Practice dashboard
Every drill on the site, with how much of each you have learned. Nothing here needs an account — your progress lives in this browser and goes nowhere else. If this is your first visit the bars are empty, which is exactly what they should be.
35 drills · 3090 items to learn
Practise these next
The three you are furthest from finishing.
Grammar
- le ou laA1
Pick the right article for common nouns, with the ending rules that predict it.
144 items
Type the feminine form — regular, doubled-consonant, and fully irregular adjectives.
39 items
Fill the gap with ce/cette/ces/cet or mon/ma/mes and the rest — mixed together.
34 items
Fill the gap with à, de, en, avec, pour, par and more — 18 families shuffled together.
214 items
Fill the gap with the right linking word — car, parce que, donc, mais, pourtant and more.
94 items
Replace a noun with le/la/les, lui/leur, y or en — placement, commands and agreement mixed in.
45 items
Join two clauses with qui, que, où, dont or lequel — the qui-vs-que test and more.
29 items
Fill the gap with the right form of "quel" — agreement with être, with a noun directly, and after a preposition.
29 items
Fill the gap with c'est, il est, elle est or il y a — the article test, jobs, adjectives, time and there is/are.
32 items
Fill the gap with the right form of tout — the whole vs every, everything, all of them, tout seul and fixed expressions.
32 items
Fill the gap between two verbs with à, de or nothing — commencer à, décider de, vouloir + infinitive, and demander à quelqu'un de.
44 items
Pick soit or est, ait signé or a signé — bien que vs même si, avant que vs après que, espérer vs souhaiter, and the relative clauses that take the subjunctive.
43 items
Pick avais or aurais after si, serais or aurais in the result — plus mixed conditionals and the reproach forms tu aurais dû and si seulement.
30 items
Turn active sentences into the passive — être in the right tense, participle agreement, par or de.
51 items
Spot the error
Two sentences, one wrong preposition — spot which one a French reader would accept.
74 items
The sentences Punjabi speakers get wrong most often, and why.
15 items
Spot which sentence has the article right — when French drops it, and when it adds one English leaves out.
23 items
Spot which sentence has the right past tense — habitual action, background, or an interruption.
18 items
Type it out
Type the French word — A1 everyday vocabulary plus A2-B1 role-play and opinion topics.
671 items
Fill the gap in a real sentence using present-tense verb forms only.
297 items
Fill the gap in a real sentence across five tenses.
486 items
Type the futur simple form — regular endings plus the ~19 irregular stems.
69 items
Type the conditionnel form — polite requests, hypothetical si-clauses and wishes.
69 items
Conjugate reflexive verbs like se laver and se lever, agreement included.
32 items
Listening
Hear the difference between tu and tout, and the three nasal vowels.
35 items
Hear a price, a time or a phone number and type the digits.
49 items
Hear a full sentence and pick which of two similar sentences it was.
13 items
Spot which of the 5 nasal spellings a word uses — on/en/an, un, in/ain/ein, om/em, im.
61 items
Reading & vocabulary
Read a short passage, then decide if a statement about it is Vrai or Faux.
24 items
Numbers, dates & basics
- ColoursA1
Colour words plus the feminine forms that are not regular.
11 items
Spell every day, month and season from the English prompt.
23 items
- NumbersA1
Write any number 0–1000 in French, including the tricky seventies and nineties.
110 items
Read a 24-hour clock the way French actually says it.
14 items
- YearsA2
Say any year from 1950 to 2035, including the colloquial reading.
86 items
Times, dates, prices, years and phone numbers inside sentences — read, heard and written.
50 items
Flashcard decks
You haven't started any flashcard decks yet. Browse the topics.
How the progress is worked out
Every drill uses a three-box Leitner system, the paper flashcard method adapted for a browser. A word you get wrong steps down one box. A word you get right moves up one box, and once it reaches box 3 it counts as learned. Each round mixes the boxes rather than draining one before touching the next — mostly box 1, some box 2, and a small share of box 3 — so the words you keep missing come round the most, and words you've already learned still turn up occasionally rather than being dropped and quietly forgotten.
That mix is the point, not a bug: a strict weakest-first queue could never promote anything on a large word bank, and words that never come back are the ones most likely to fade. The percentage on each card is the share of that drill's words currently sitting in box 3.
How much is here
35 drills covering 3090 items in total. Nothing is behind a signup, a paywall or an email capture, and every drill's full word list is printed on its own page as a reference table — so the drills work with JavaScript off, just as plain tables.
What a day streak counts
A day is counted when you finish a round, not when you open a page. Several rounds in one day still count once. Miss a day and the count starts again at one — it is a nudge, not a score, and there is nothing to lose by breaking it.
Where to start
If you are not sure which drill to pick, follow a pathway instead: the pathways for A1, A2, B1 and B2 put the lessons and drills in teaching order, and their practice steps tick themselves off using exactly the progress shown on this page.
Can I move my progress to another device?
There is still no account — everything stays in your browser, which is what keeps the site free. But you can carry it yourself: download a backup file below and keep it somewhere safe, then restore it on another browser or device, or on this one again after clearing your data by accident. Each drill also has its own "Reset my progress" button if you want to start a drill over deliberately. See the privacy policy for exactly what is stored.
Drill content last reviewed 2026-07-26.