Au restaurant
A1 – Beginning French
A1 French Lessons and Practice – Beginning French
A1 is beginning French, consisting of everyday language like greetings and personal details – learn more.
Grammar | Listening | Pronunciation | Reading | Vocabulary | A1 DELF exam
Self-study checklist:
Lawless French for Beginners
A1 - Beginning French • travel French
Avec
The preposition avec is used similarly to its English equivalent "with," but with a few differences. A1 - Beginning French • adverbs • prepositions
Avoir – to have
Avoir is one of the two most important French verbs and has irregular conjugations in just about every tense and mood. Avoir literally means "to have" but also serves an an auxiliary verb and is found in many idiomatic expressions. Beach Kiosk – Writing Challenge
Beach Kiosk
Note: You must be logged into your Progress with Lawless French account to do this exercise. If you don't have one, sign up - it's free!
Beginning and Intermediate French Readers
A1 - Beginning French • A2 - Low-Intermediate French
Body
Bonjour, bonjour !
C’est
Ça va
A1 - Beginning French • informalities
Calendar
A1 - Beginning French • lesson plans • travel French
Chercher – to look for
The regular -er French verb chercher generally means "to look for" something or "to try to" do something. Clothing
A1 - Beginning French • lesson plans
Colors
A1 - Beginning French • lesson plans
Consonants for Beginners
More than half of French consonants are very similar to their English countparts, but a few are completely different. Here's a quick overview to help you get started learning French. Contractions
Contractions occur when two words are combined into one, sometimes with a distinctly different spelling. In English, contractions like "won't" are optional and indicate informality. In French, however, contractions are required, regardless of the register you're speaking or writing in.