A1 level in French (+ examples and advice)

Image illustration Elisabeth newsletter

🎁 30% discount on my courses

Subscribe to my newsletter and receive 30% discount on my courses. 

Leave your first name and email address below ⬇️

A1 level in French (+ examples and advice)

When we say that someone has the A1 level in FrenchAt this level, students are able to understand and use basic, everyday expressions. At this level, students of French are able to understand and use basic, everyday expressions. I will present here the skills, weaknesses and solutions to progress from level A1 to level A2.

Comprehension and expression at A1 level

People at level A1 can understand simple words and phrases related to everyday situations.

This includes, for example, general greetings, a short interview, basic questions about personal data such as name, age, address and preferences.

Some examples of sentences that an A1 can understand and express orally:

  • Bonjour comment-allez vous? (Hello, how are you?)
  • Bonjour, je m’appelle Marie. (Hello, my name is Marie.)
  • J’ai 20 ans. (I am 20 years old.)
  • J’aime le chocolat. (I like chocolate.)
  • Je suis étudiant. (I am a student.)

🇫🇷 This course will unlock your oral comprehension of French

👉 Through dialogues, I'll teach you to understand the French, even when they talk fast.

🚀 60 everyday dialogues to boost your understanding of French

✅ Understand the French, even when they're talking fast.
✅ Talk with French speakers with confidence.
Improve your French for good with a method based on everyday dialogues.

Areas for improvement

At this stage, the learner's knowledge of French is basic. You may have difficulty understanding long or complex sentences or expressing ideas beyond simple phrases.

Grammar and vocabulary errors are common and pronunciation can also be a problem. This is completely normal for a beginner in any language!

Also, a student of French at A1 level may have difficulty understanding different accents of French (Norman, Provençal, etc.) and native speakers who speak quickly.

Examples of difficult sentences and concepts.

  • Je veux aller au cinéma ce soir, mais je ne sais pas quel film regarder. (I want to go to the movies tonight, but I don't know what movie to watch.)
  • Pendant mes vacances l’année dernière, j’ai visité de nombreux musées. (During my vacation last year, I visited many museums.)
  • Je veux apprendre à jouer de la guitare. (I want to learn to play the guitar.)

Tips for moving up to A2 level

To reach the A2 level you must study several aspects of French in depth. Here are some tips to help you progress:

  • Expand your vocabulary, be more refined, more precise: learn new words and phrases related to familiar, everyday topics such as shopping, leisure, work and travel.
  • Improve your grammar: learn basic grammatical structures such as regular verb conjugation, adjective agreement, interrogative and negative sentences.
  • Listen to French dialogues : Listen to audio resources such as simple conversations, songs and podcasts for beginners on a regular basis.
  • Oral practice: use the phrases and vocabulary you have learned to have simple conversations with native speakers and other learners.
  • Language Immersion: Watching movies, listening to music and podcasts, reading books and articles in French will help learners become familiar with the language and deepen their understanding.

Good learning of French 🇫🇷

🇫🇷 This course will unlock your oral comprehension of French

👉 Through dialogues, I'll teach you to understand the French, even when they talk fast.

🚀 60 everyday dialogues to boost your understanding of French

✅ Understand the French, even when they're talking fast.
✅ Talk with French speakers with confidence.
Improve your French for good with a method based on everyday dialogues.

Share this post
Facebook
Twitter
WhatsApp
Email

Free resources that might interest you

Definition chialer in French
Slang
Mathieu

"Chialer" - Definition, pronunciation in French

📖 Definition of the word "cry" We use the word "cry" like the word "cry". They mean the same thing. We'll say "I weep, you weep, he weeps, we weep, you weep, they weep". It is usually used to make fun of

Chelou in French
Slang
Mathieu

"Chelou" - Definition, French pronunciation

📖 Definition of "Chelou / C'est chelou / il est chelou" The expression "Chelou" means that something is shady, unclear, hard to believe. It is the word "louche" in verlant, backwards. When we say that someone is

crop man counting dollar banknotes
Slang
Mathieu

11 french slang words for money + examples

When you learn to speak French, you quickly realize that slang words are used a lot by French speakers themselves. Even more so when it comes to money. Slang words about money are the basis of many conversations and you

Videos that might interest you

Who is Valentin?
Videos

Practice and improve your French with Valentine's Day

Transcript of the video I gave you flowers yesterday. The day before yesterday! For or against Valentine's Day? Valentine's Day is the holiday for lovers. But many people also find it a cheesy commercial holiday,

Image illustration Elisabeth newsletter

🎁 30% discount on my courses

Subscribe to my newsletter and receive 30% discount on my courses. 

Leave your first name and email address below ⬇️

fr_FRFrançais
Scroll to Top