Practice games
35 short drills built from the vocabulary in our lessons. Each round shows your weakest words first, and progress stays in your own browser — no account, nothing uploaded. See how far you've got on the practice dashboard, or follow a guided pathway if you'd rather be told what to do next.
Flashcards
1449 words across 44 topics — real spaced repetition, plus build your own deck.
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Grammar
14 drillsPick the right form — articles, pronouns, prepositions and agreement, one gap at a time.
le ou la
Guess the gender of 144 everyday nouns. Every answer gives you the English meaning, Punjabi translation and Gurmukhi pronunciation.
144 items
GrammarAdjective agreement
Type the feminine form of 39 adjectives — regular, doubled-consonant, and fully irregular like beau and vieux.
39 items
GrammarDemonstrative & possessive adjectives
Fill the gap with ce/cette/ces/cet or mon/ma/mes and the rest, mixed together across 34 sentences.
34 items
GrammarPrepositions
One gap, one preposition, no clue which family it came from. 214 sentences across 18 preposition families — à, de, en, avec, pour, par and more — the choice as it actually appears.
214 items
GrammarConnectors
One gap, one connector, no heading saying which job it does. 94 sentences across 4 functions — cause, consequence, contrast and sequence — the TEF/TCF "complétez avec l'un des mots suivants" task exactly.
94 items
GrammarObject pronouns
Replace a noun with the right pronoun — le/la/les, lui/leur, y or en. 45 sentences across 7 groups, including imperative placement (Apportez-la !), two pronouns together and participle agreement.
45 items
GrammarRelative pronouns
Join two clauses with the right relative pronoun — qui, que, où, dont or lequel. 29 sentences across 6 groups, built around the qui-vs-que test and dont for de-phrases.
29 items
GrammarQuel, quelle, quels or quelles?
Fill the gap with quel, quels, quelle or quelles. 29 sentences across 3 structures — agreement across être, directly before a noun, and after a preposition.
29 items
GrammarC'est, il est or il y a?
Fill the gap with c'est, il est, elle est or il y a. 32 sentences across 5 patterns — the article test, jobs and nationalities, adjectives, clock time and there is/there are.
32 items
GrammarTout, toute, tous or toutes?
Fill the gap with tout, toute, tous or toutes. 32 sentences across 4 uses — the whole vs every, everything, all of them, tout seul and fixed expressions.
32 items
GrammarÀ, de or nothing?
Fill the gap between two verbs with à, de or nothing. 44 sentences across 4 patterns — vouloir + infinitive, apprendre à, décider de and demander à quelqu'un de.
44 items
GrammarSubjunctive or indicative?
Two forms of the same verb, one gap: subjunctive or indicative? 43 sentences across 4 families — bien que vs même si, avant que vs après que, espérer vs souhaiter, and qui/que clauses.
43 items
GrammarConditionnel passé and si clauses
Si j'avais su, je serais venu — one gap, two real forms. 30 sentences across 4 families: what follows si, avoir or être in the result, mixed conditionals, and tu aurais dû.
30 items
GrammarPassive voice
Turn an active sentence into the passive and type the verb group — être in the right tense plus an agreeing participle. 51 sentences across 8 groups, from présent to subjonctif, plus par + moi/toi/eux and par vs de.
51 items
GrammarSpot the error
4 drillsTwo sentences, one correct. Built from the mistakes a Punjabi first language actually causes.
Preposition mistakes
Two sentences, one wrong preposition — spot which one a French reader would accept. 74 pairs harvested from every preposition lesson's traps table.
74 items
Spot the errorPunjabi-speaker mistakes
Two sentences, one correct. 15 errors that happen because your first language is Punjabi — each explained in Punjabi, not just corrected.
15 items
Spot the errorArticle or no article
Two sentences, one correct. 23 cases testing when French drops the article entirely and when it adds one English leaves out.
23 items
Spot the errorImparfait vs passé composé
Two sentences, one correct tense. 18 cases testing habitual action, background description, and the interrupted-action pattern.
18 items
Spot the errorType it out
6 drillsType the full French form. Accents count — an accent bar is built into every round.
Everyday vocabulary
Type the French word for 671 words — A1 everyday life plus A2-B1 role-play and opinion topics.
671 items
Type it outPresent tense conjugation
Type the right present-tense form of 90 verbs across 297 sentences. Accents count, so an accent bar is built in.
297 items
Type it outVerb conjugation
Type the right form of 133 verbs across 486 sentences, present, passé composé and futur simple. Accents count, so an accent bar is built in.
486 items
Type it outFutur simple conjugation
Type the futur simple form of 19 verbs across 69 sentences — regular endings plus the ~19 irregular stems (aller → ir-, avoir → aur-, être → ser-…).
69 items
Type it outConditionnel conjugation
Type the conditionnel form of 19 verbs across 69 sentences — polite requests, hypothetical si-clauses and wishes, built on the same stems as futur simple.
69 items
Type it outPronominal verbs
Type the right form of 10 reflexive verbs across 32 sentences, including the agreement a direct object blocks.
32 items
Type it outListening
4 drillsHear it, pick it. Aimed at the sounds a Punjabi ear loses first.
Minimal pairs
Hear a word, pick which of two it was. 35 pairs built around the three sounds a Punjabi ear loses first — tu vs tout, the nasal vowels, and s vs z.
35 items
ListeningNumber dictation
Hear a price, a time, a date or a phone number and type the digits. 49 items built around the numbers French hides arithmetic in — 70, 80 and 90.
49 items
ListeningListening sentences
Hear a full sentence and pick which of two similar sentences it was. 13 pairs built around the one word that changes the meaning.
13 items
ListeningNasal vowel sounds
See a word, pick which of the 5 nasal spellings it uses — 61 words, with Gurmukhi pronunciation for each.
61 items
ListeningReading & vocabulary
1 drillsMeaning-first drills, including the TEF/TCF Vrai/Faux reading format.
Numbers, dates & basics
6 drillsThe everyday facts you need cold: numbers, years, times, days, colours.
Colours
Type the French word for a colour — 11 colours, with the feminine form and Gurmukhi pronunciation for each.
11 items
Numbers, dates & basicsDays, months and seasons
Type the French word for a day, month or season — 7 days, 12 months and 4 seasons, none of them capitalised the way English capitalises them.
23 items
Numbers, dates & basicsNumbers
Type the French word for a number, 0 to 1000 — phone numbers, prices and ages, with Gurmukhi pronunciation.
110 items
Numbers, dates & basicsTelling time
Two sentences, one correct. 14 times, conversational (et quart, et demie) and 24-hour official style side by side.
14 items
Numbers, dates & basicsYears
Say 86 years out loud the way French actually builds them — mille neuf cent quatre-vingt-seize, not "nineteen ninety-six".
86 items
Numbers, dates & basicsNumbers in context
Times, dates, prices, years and phone numbers inside real sentences. 50 items across 5 kinds of question — read it, hear it, fill in the blank, or pick which reading is right.
50 items
Numbers, dates & basicsWeakest first
How these work
Each drill draws ten questions per round, weakest first: get a word wrong and it comes back soon, get it right a few times and it shows up far less. Not never, though — every round also keeps a small share of already-learned words in the mix as a spot check, so a word you mastered weeks ago doesn't quietly fade without you noticing. Most of every round is still the words you're actually struggling with.
Study without playing
Every drill also publishes its full word list on the page, so you can study from the table directly, cover a column and test yourself on paper, or check a word without playing a round. If you'd rather work through explanations first, start with the lessons.