Accents régionaux et discrimination linguistique
C1 – Advanced French
C1 French Lessons and Practice – Advanced French
C1 is advanced French consisting of proficient language: complexity, sub-text, near-fluency – learn more.
Grammar | Listening | Pronunciation | Reading | Vocabulary | C1 DALF exam
Aimé Césaire
Alors on danse, de Stromae
Alsatian Accent
Assimilation
Some French consonants have two different pronunciations due to a pronunciation feature called assimilation.Cajun French
Camping in the Woods – Writing Challenge
Camping in the Woods
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!
Conversational French
The French you learn in school is not at all the same language as what you encounter when speaking to people in real life - there are all kinds of shortcuts, informalities, and other differences that you need to be familiar with in order to carry on a conversation. Check out some resources that focus on how French is actually spoken.C1 - Advanced French • informalities
Daily Practice Ideas
Practice is the key to improving your French, and just 15 minutes a day on some kind of French activity can make a huge difference. Check out these ideas and draw up your own schedule.A1 - Beginning French • A2 - Low-Intermediate French • B1 - Intermediate French • B2 - Upper-Intermediate French • C1 - Advanced French
DALF C1 Tips
The DALF C1 will test you on the four language skills in French: reading, writing, listening, and speaking. Here's some info about what to expect as well as tips on how to prepare for the test.Devenir prof de français
Dictées
B1 - Intermediate French • B2 - Upper-Intermediate French • C1 - Advanced French
Dictées at PwLF
A1 - Beginning French • A2 - Low-Intermediate French • B1 - Intermediate French • B2 - Upper-Intermediate French • C1 - Advanced French • spelling
Dix clichés français
C1 - Advanced French • informalities
E instable
In many words the letter e is potentially silent, a characteristic which has three French names: e caduc, e instable, and e muet. Though e muet is the most common term, e instable is the most accurate.