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Learn French for free | 120 minutes of NEW listening, reading, vocabulary and grammar exercises EVERY DAY

In French, it is important to understand noun gender, article and adjective agreement, and verb conjugation, as well as the relationship between spelling and pronunciation. Learning by checking forms in written sentences while also hearing the same expressions in audio is helpful.

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French Learning Menu

Practice listening, reading, grammar, and vocabulary, plus shadowing and word games.

Listen

🎧 Listening

Through conversations and announcements, you will become accustomed to listening to French, including liaison and sound connections.

Read

📖 Reading

Read emails, facility guides, everyday texts, and more to grasp the necessary information.

Grammar & Vocabulary

📝 Grammar & Vocabulary

Covers noun gender and number, articles, adjective agreement, verb conjugation, tenses, and more.

Speak Aloud

🗣️ Shadowing

Speak while listening to audio to become accustomed to French sounds, rhythm, and natural expressions.

Learn Through Games

🏰 Word Quest

Learn basic and business vocabulary while progressing through an adventure RPG story.

Repeated Review

🧩 Word Match

Review the vocabulary you've learned with a game that matches words to their meanings.

Learn French every day. The FRENG question system

At FRENG, we apply our own learning format, modeled on the listening and reading section structure of the TOEIC® Listening & Reading Test, to French as well. All language questions, including English, are independently created by FRENG and are not official TOEIC® tests or official questions. Grammar and vocabulary questions are created to match the characteristics of each language.

120 minutes every day. All new questions.

It's not just repeating the same questions as yesterday. New mock tests are added every day, and the number of questions you can study keeps piling up.

You can study in just a few minutes a day.

Even if there are 120 minutes' worth of questions each day, you don't have to answer them all.

Just 5 minutes of listening during your commute. Just 10 minutes of reading during lunch break. A few grammar questions on your weak points before bed.

Study today's material at your own pace, as much as you can manage.
We value helping you keep going without overexerting yourself.

Apply the practical TOEIC® question format used around the world to French language learning.

TOEIC® is an English proficiency test used in more than 160 countries around the world. It is particularly strong at measuring practical English skills, with an emphasis on communication in business and the workplace.

Rather than simply testing knowledge of vocabulary and grammar, it uses as its subject matter situations actually encountered in business and daily life, such as workplace conversations, meetings, phone calls, business trips, contacting clients, emails, advertisements, and informational notices.

It also consists of 7 Parts that systematically check practical language ability, including questions where you look at a photo and understand the situation, questions where you choose an appropriate response to a question, questions where you listen to and comprehend conversations and announcements, and questions where you read emails and documents and understand their content.

FRENG applies this practical and systematic TOEIC® question format to French language learning.

Leveraging the wide range of business and daily-life subject matter and question structure used in TOEIC®, it provides original learning questions that let you work on listening and reading in French. It is not a teaching material that replaces settings and characters with French-speaking ones; rather, it is structured so that you learn common subject matter centered on the United States in French.

In addition, it combines grammar and vocabulary questions that are important in French learning, such as noun gender, articles, adjective gender and number agreement, verb conjugation, and tenses.

This allows you to train not only by memorizing vocabulary and grammar, but also the comprehensive language skills needed to listen to and read French and accurately understand its content.

* TOEIC® is an English test. The other-language questions introduced on this page are FRENG's original materials and are not official TOEIC® tests.

Question formats by Part

PART 1Photo questions

Listen to a description of a photo and choose the answer

PART 2Response questions

Choose the response to a question or statement

PART 3Conversation questions

Listen to a conversation between multiple people and answer the questions

PART 4Announcement questions

Listen to explanations and announcements and answer the questions

PART 5Short text fill-in-the-blank

Check vocabulary and grammar

PART 6Long passage fill-in-the-blank

Choose the word or phrase that fits the context

PART 7Reading comprehension

Read practical texts and answer the questions

* The above is an introduction to the study format. It is not an official TOEIC® test or official question set.

Features and Key Points of French Learning

What you will learn on this page
Masculine and Feminine Nouns and Articles

You learn nouns together with their articles. Using the nouns you studied in Word Quest and Word Match, you check them with their articles in Short text fill-in-the-blank.

Gender and Number Agreement of Adjectives

In Short text fill-in-the-blank, you practice choosing the form of the adjective that agrees with the noun.

Personal Verb Conjugation

In Short text fill-in-the-blank and Long passage fill-in-the-blank, you choose the verb form that fits the subject and context.

Passé Composé and Imparfait

In Long passage fill-in-the-blank and Reading comprehension, you practice choosing the tense that fits the context.

Liaison, Enchaînement, and Nasal Vowels

In Listening, you hear the sounds, and in Shadowing, you speak them aloud to get used to how sounds connect.

How to proceed with French learning

From basics to application, following the order below as a guide will make it easier to organize what you study. You may also start from the middle depending on your learning experience.

STEP 1

Get used to French sounds through shadowing and Part 1 and Part 2 listening

STEP 2

Build your vocabulary with Word Quest and take on the conversations and announcements in Part 3 and Part 4

STEP 3

Check familiar expressions with grammar and reading questions

* This is a suggested study approach and does not indicate level divisions or course names within the FRENG app.

Frequently asked questions about French learning

Listening and Reading are said to be French versions of the English TOEIC®-style mock tests created by FRENG. What are the benefits of learning this way?

TOEIC® is an English test used in more than 160 countries around the world. In Japan and South Korea, many companies use it as a guide for hiring and promotion.

The topics of the questions are all workplace and everyday situations, such as meetings, phone calls, business trips, emails, and notices. For that reason, TOEIC® scores are widely used as a guide to how well someone can understand English in business settings.

The French version of FRENG turns this type of question into French. Because you can listen to and read workplace and everyday situations in the same question format as TOEIC®, it helps you build the ability to understand business situations in French.

Can I learn French for free?

Yes. FRENG is a service that provides French learning content for free.

When starting to learn French, what should I study first?

For French, getting used to the sounds is the most efficient approach. Put reading aside for now and start with shadowing. The short sentences are built around situations you would actually encounter, so practice them as many times as you like until they become your own. You don't need to learn grammar rules first. As you listen a lot and speak out loud, you will naturally start to notice unnatural phrasing.

For vocabulary, Word Quest plays audio for each word, so you can solve them even if you can't read the letters.

Beginners can solve Part 1 (Photo questions) and Part 2 (Response questions) of Listening. Part 3 is Conversation questions and Part 4 is Announcement questions. They are harder than Parts 1 and 2, but they are essential for real conversations with French speakers, so be sure to give them a try.

The important thing is to always review after solving Part 3 and Part 4. When you reopen a question you've already solved, you can choose between "Try again" and "View translation." Pressing "View translation" plays the audio of the same question, with subtitles and translation shown at the same time. Repeating this will help it come naturally to you.

How do you practice French grammar?

Rather than just memorizing rules, find the forms within example sentences and repeatedly confirm them with short fill-in-the-blank exercises and reading comprehension. In particular, it is good to focus on practicing "adjective gender and number agreement."

How can I improve my French listening comprehension?

Listen to short audio, check the parts you could not catch in writing, and then practice the sound groupings with shadowing. Also pay attention to "liaison, enchaînement, and nasal vowels."

How do you learn to connect French spelling and pronunciation?

Listen to the audio in Listening, check the parts you couldn't catch in writing, and then speak aloud with Shadowing. You can check the same sentence repeatedly with both your ears and your eyes.

How can I remember the gender of nouns?

We recommend learning nouns together with their articles rather than on their own. Nouns you learned in Word Quest and Word Match can also be checked in Short text fill-in-the-blank.