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#delf b2
romancelangs · 1 year
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Hi everyone, 
currently (trying) to get out of a big depressive episode. I have one (1) class left and then I am done my degree (thank u God). I had another really difficult year but I am hoping that being done school will help me set a better schedule and work towards passions and things that are good for my overall health. 
My goal is to write the French B2 Delf in March. If anyone has suggestions or resources they like pls send them my way <3
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sogladiatorpenguin · 2 months
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Conjuguer au futur en français : leçon et exercices - Apprendre le français - FLE
Nouveau ! Leçon et exercices sur le futur proche et le futur simple en français.
Maîtriser la conjugaison au futur est un passage obligé pour qui apprend le français. Cela permet de pouvoir parler d’événements à venir, plus ou moins certains, plus ou moins planifiés. Découvrez l’explication sur la différence entre futur simple et futur proche dans cette leçon et entraînez-vous avec les 3 exercices que nous vous proposons pour progresser seul(e) ou en classe de FLE. Conjuguer…
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learnelle · 28 days
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While looking through my 2023 journal I stumbled upon this cute little page of what I wanted for April 2024. The best thing about journaling is reading back over everything when you are an older and wiser version of yourself 🤍
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endtimers · 4 months
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Unrelated to everything but i Hate that post on here that's like "haha french is sooo dumb the word oiseaux has seven letters and none of them are pronounced the right way 🤪🤪🤪" because. that's only true in english. all of those vowels are pronounced correctly in the french language. how to pronounce different letters in combination with one another is literally one of the first things you learn in french. "oi" makes "wa," and "eau" makes "o." "x" at the end of words is silent. the word "oiseaux" is pronounced exactly as it is supposed to be. Not to be a french defender on main but that post is just stupid lol
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iesmargsalas · 2 years
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Aquellos alumnos que se hayan presentado a las pruebas para la certificación B1 o B2 en francés pueden pasarse mañana 29 de junio por el despacho de vicedirección entre las 11:00 y las 12:30 para consultar sus calificaciones. #plurilingüismo #b1 #b2 #delf #francés🇲🇫 #iesmargaritasalassevilla (at IES Margarita Salas) https://www.instagram.com/p/CfWoRsoK1nA/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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pompadourpink · 1 month
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Hi mom! I need help. I just started learning french from zero prior knowledge. I need to have a B2 delf certificate in august. Do you think that can be achieved ? If so ,how ? thank u so much i really need an opinion
Hi dear,
August is in five months so it would obviously be a challenge. But depending on your age (younger brains learn more easily), your first language (or if you know another romance language) and the amount of free time you have, it can be done. Feel free to email me (details in my pinned post) and I would be happy to book a class with you to give you a plan to follow after getting a chance to understand how you learn. If you can't afford it, a one-size-fits-all plan would be as follows:
Learn articles, possessive and demonstrative determiners and pronouns as well as common prepositions and conjunctions
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Memorise the most used verbs (avoir, être, faire, donner, mettre, prendre, savoir, connaître, falloir...) and look up what impersonal, reflexive and reciprocal verbs are
Learn the indicative present, perfect, imperfect, present conditional and simple future conjugations for être, avoir and faire
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READ. At least one article a day, on Franceinfo, Slate, 20 Minutes, and one chapter of a book per week - either a children's book or a regular one you've already read in your first language. Use Deepl and Wordreference for help and focus on topics you enjoy.
Get used to the pronunciation. Many education-themed TikTok accounts and YouTube channels are subtitled.
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Look up children's content
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I've covered those topics before so you can look up my archives.
Good luck! x
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monopersonalspace · 2 years
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Resources for DELF B2
I will be sharing some resources that helped me pass my DELF B2 exam.
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Videos/Listening
arte.tv is a great platform to listen and watch + it has subtitles in the language you're learning (has German, Polish, Italian, Spanish, French and English options).
Podcasts in general are a great way to learn a language. A few I listened were Français avec Fluidité, Autour de la question, Little Talk in Slow French. Of course, anything will work if you get to listen to the language. Available on Spotify.
Youtube Videos. Channels like Easy French are a great source to practice listening and pick up different words. I personally, made a whole different account so that everything would be in French. It would be great for you to find content that you like and watch it in your target language.
Some audiobooks
RTL news, podcasts
Dictionaries
One of my favourite dictionaries is Reverso. It also has conjugations and a phone app.
If you're struggling with pronouncing or come across a new word Forvo is a website where natives say the word.
French has a lot of idioms and translations wary. Expressio.fr
Reading
RFI, reading news will help your vocabulary and topics in case you need to speak about them (it also has audio).
For books to read, you can find some french books on Project Gutenberg
Grammar
eLearning French
Français Facile (might be difficult to go through the website).
If you're struggling with a specific topic in grammar, YouTube has a lot of great options if you just type in the keyword.
Tests
RFI has a small placement test.
DELF sample papers have a few tests in an old format and a new one.
Partajon different levels and listening, writing, speaking tasks.
France Education International offers past papers of DELF exams and other information to read in French.
Tips
To learn a language you have to immerse yourself no matter what. Personally, I didn't really focus on grammar after a while and tried to write as much (essays, descriptions, reviews, journaling) and talk (record voice memos, learn songs, create stories).
One of the best tips I got is to take a keyword and try to come up with a story based on that keyword (you should record yourself to see mistakes or what words you need to look up to) and try to progress the story every day for a few days.
Of course, if you still not confident to speak then write a journal every single day, just write anything that comes to mind and then you will notice what words you use the most and need in your daily life.
If you're learning for a test then do as many sample papers as you can, write a lot, speak a lot. A week before my exam at home I spoke purely in French to not forget it and feel a little bit more confident.
Don't be afraid to ask others for help. If you are not sure if you wrote something good you can ask people who know the language to review it or even go to a teacher. From mistakes you learn a lot, don't be afraid of them.
Good luck learning.
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sogladiatorpenguin · 2 months
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JO Paris 2024 : Quels sont les sports olympiques ? Exercices FLE pour débutants (A2) - PREMIUM
ANouveau ! Activité FLE débutants autour des Jeux olympiques de paris 2024 - Fichier pdf et corrigés
En 2024, Paris aura l’honneur d’accueillir cet événement emblématique, ramenant ainsi les Jeux sur le sol français pour la première fois depuis 1924. Cette ressource FLE vous propose une initiation aux noms des sports olympiques en français et deux exercices de compréhension orale pour débutants sur le thème des Jeux Olympiques de Paris 2024, avec des corrigés complets (accessibles pour nos…
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learnelle · 5 months
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Do you ever just get so tired and end up writing secononondly, unsure why it looks a lil off 👁👁
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frenchlessonsblog · 7 months
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French Language Course In Ghaziabad
French Learning Course
French Language Course is the second most popular language to learn after English, and it’s spoken widely around the world. It’s spoken on all 5 continents, just like English. Learning French can lead to success.
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French, also known as Français, is a beautiful Romance language that belongs to the Indo-European family. It’s not only spoken in France but also in Canada (particularly in Quebec), Belgium, Switzerland, and even parts of the United States and Italy. With its rich history and widespread use, French Language Course is truly a global language.
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You might be wondering how long it takes to learn French Classes at Frenchlessons in ireland and what you can achieve with it. Well, the learning journey varies for everyone, but it’s worth considering a few factors.
For some, the goal is to hold a conversation in French. Others might need it for exams, business, or other specific purposes. Your approach to learning matters too. Finding a French training program that uses innovative teaching methods can make a big difference. Weekly classes with real-life examples can speed up your learning process, especially if you’re a beginner.
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From starting with the basics (A1) to achieving fluency (C2), this structured approach ensures you become proficient in French.
EXAMS AND CERTIFICATION:
At the end of each level, there’s an exam. You can choose the level that matches your skills. If you’re joining mid-course, you can take the previous level’s exam to catch up. Successfully passing the exam earns you a certificate. And if you’re considering a career involving French, you can obtain an internationally recognized certificate from Alliance Française de Delhi.
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ABOUT DELF/DALF EXAMS
DELF and DALF are prestigious certifications awarded by the French Ministry of Education to non-native speakers. These certificates validate your French proficiency and are recognized globally.
Examination Pattern of DELF/DALF 2023
Generally in order to obtain the Diploma students must pass the four sections of the exam, as listed below: Reading Listening Writing Speaking
DELF and DALF are the unique diplomas for learning French as a foreign language, given by the French Ministry of Education. They stay valid forever and are accepted all over the world.
Different levels of certification:
DELF A1: Beginner
DELF A2: Elementary
DELF B1: Intermediate
DELF B2: Upper-Intermediate
DALF C1: Advanced
DALF C2: Proficiency
Variety of French Diplomas:
DELF Prim (ages 8-11) – This official diploma, granted by the French Ministry of Education, acknowledges the French language skills of children aged 8 to 12 as a Foreign Language. It encompasses three levels: A1.1, A1, and A2.
DELF Junior (ages 12+) – Specifically designed for juniors and teenagers, this adaptation of DELF diplomas assesses levels from A1 to B2.
DELF Pro – Geared towards assessing communication skills in familiar business contexts, DELF Pro enables non-French-speaking adults in training or work settings to enhance their French language proficiency. It covers four levels: A1, A2, B1, B2.
DELF Diplôme d’Études en Langue Française (all age groups) – DELF covers levels A1 to B2, and all four exams (A1, A2, B1, and B2) follow the same structure.
DALF Diplôme approfondi de Langue Française (all age groups) – DALF is designed for Levels C1 and C2. Completing DALF exams equips candidates to proficiently use French for academic and advanced-level purposes, achieving near-native fluency.
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fukikoichinomiya · 7 months
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heya! here's that list of french learning resources + shows i promised :^) sorry this took so long, midterms came out of nowhere for me LOL
wordref is a great language-to-language dictionary (it's got a ton of others besides eng/fr) - it gives you multiple context-dependent translations and conjugations for different verbs and nouns, which can be super helpful with all the semantics that come up in french
this is a pretty good collection of practice tests for the DELF, which is a FDL/French as a Second Language proficiency test conducted by the french national ministry of education. there's several levels (A1-C2, with the As being more or less high school-level and C focusing on business and industry terminology). passing the B2 version is generally considered the benchmark for fluency; i took and passed the B2 in 2017 so if you have any specific questions abt that lmk!
tv5monde has some great video-based learning exercises designed for non-native speakers as well. typically an exercise will consist of a video (subtitled in french) and a graded comprehension quiz, which i always found really helpful since you can both hear, read, and apply the vocab all in one place
conjuguemos still strikes fear into my heart even five years out of high school but it is a good quick study tool. it's kind of like quizlet in that it'll give you a subject, verb infinitive, and tense for you to conjugate (hence conjuguemos) and it'll grade your answers
this is a really awesome list of other resources for all kinds of skill levels; it mentions some of the ones i've listed above along with many others that i haven't had a chance to check out.
in terms of films/tv/youtube/tiktok/etc., i'd definitely recommend starting out by watching content with french audio and english subtitles so you can kinda get the hang of listening for certain vocabulary, and then once you're comfortable with that i personally think watching with french subtitles is really helpful, because the range of accents is so wide (i still can't understand québecois accents) and it's nice to be able to follow along. i also think watching french news programs (like tv5, france24, and le monde) can be super helpful!
finally, here's a list of my favorite francophone films and shows, in no particular order: le fabuleux destin d'amélie poulain, les intouchables, l'auberge espagnole, cléo de cinq à sept, fatima, persepolis, lupin
and please feel free let me know if you have any questions, want any advice on where to start, or need any conversation practice! bonne chance :D
THANK YOU SO SO MUCH ILL BE SURE TO CHECK ALL OF THESE OUT!!! ill definitely reach out if i have any questions or need help or practice!! this was so nice of you to put together for me i really really appreciate it<333
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aroacehanzawa · 9 months
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What's your level in french ?
DELF B2! i got the diploma in 2018 when i was actively studying it though so i'm pretty rusty now, especially in speaking/writing :')
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lang-learner · 1 year
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language update - feb 11th
I'm quite glad I decided to only focus on one language instead of two. As much as I miss learning Korean, I have to prioritize my future. French is the most important one for me considering my goals and how I plan on moving and working in Quebec after uni. I also make more progress while focusing on one language.
I do plan on going to Korea next year (if possible) and working on my Korean after French, but it does feel nice to just focus on one language and put all of my effort there. I am avoiding kdramas because I can use that time to watch things in French.
This month I want to focus on grammar and vocabulary. I am learning slang and expression in French for this month and then next month I will stop with the slang since for the DELF B2 it's not necessary and either way they have different slang in Quebec than in France.
And in April I will start taking Italki lessons to practice my speaking and have someone check my writing. I know it's possible I might not pass the B2 exam but it's a good goal to set and it motivates me to study every day. If I don't pass this June, I plan on studying french for the rest of the year and trying again to get B2. Although I feel like I know a lot of things and I just have to perfect my grammar and pick up for advanced words for topics such as economics and society and more.
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rifki16 · 1 year
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New tumblr is kinda weird haha. Why are they really pushing the tags things?
Time is weird hahah.
Well, since the last time I posted, I also had some major leaps. I passed my DELF B2 and DALF C1 tests. Although, I failed my DALF C2 test and my CNaVT B2 test. I have a boyfriend now, and I’m very happy with him. My wounds from my perianal abscess became painful then subsided.
The one thing that I haven’t finished is my thesis. Ya know, I really had wanted to come back to this site with this triumphant message that I could conquer my fears, put my head down, and finally finishing my thesis. But, I just haven’t. It seems like there’s this sinkhole filled with the worst things you could imagine, and I saw this sinkhole, and I chose to still dwell in it, hoping that something good could be created from it. It has been a year since I started writing my thesis. And my supervisor kept changing the parameters, changing her directions to my thesis, and my parents needed to pay for an extra semester this January. I’ve read and watched every motivational books, films that I can tolerate. It seems like I just don’t have it in the tank anymore. But, this master’s degree could really open a lot of doors for me. And I worked hard on my thesis as well as with the classes I took, it’s just unfair if I don’t get my degree.
I’m so tired.
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sogladiatorpenguin · 3 months
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Les surnoms amoureux en français prononcés - French terms of endearment with audio - FLE - PREMIUM
Quelle meilleure occasion que la Saint Valentin pour réviser les surnoms amoureux en français ? ❤️
La langue française est très créative quand il s’agit d’inventer des surnoms affectueux pour exprimer notre amour envers les personnes qui nous sont chères : notre compagne/compagnon, mari/femme ou nos enfants. Ils empruntent aux univers des animaux, de la nature mais pas uniquement. Voici une liste de 31 surnoms amoureux communément employés en français ou plus confidentiels. À vous de choisir…
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