Whether you are preparing to study in Paris, chasing a job in a French-speaking country, or simply planning a trip, the fastest way to feel confident is not memorizing grammar rules in isolation – it is learning to actually say what you mean. With roughly 300 million speakers worldwide, French remains one of the most useful languages to pick up, and this training course at the Arab British Fellowship Training Academy is built around real, everyday communication rather than theory alone.

You will start with pronunciation, because sounding understandable matters before sounding perfect, then move into the vocabulary you need for daily life – the home, introductions, feelings – before layering in the grammar (verbs, articles, adjectives, prepositions) that lets you build your own sentences instead of memorized phrases.

Who Should Attend?

• Students planning to study in France or a French-speaking country.
• Job seekers and professionals heading to work in a Francophone environment.
• Travelers and tourists visiting France or French-speaking countries.
• Anyone pursuing asylum, political or humanitarian, in a Francophone country.

What You Will Be Able to Do

• Introduce yourself, describe your appearance, and express different feelings in French.
• Use the alphabet, numbers, and correct pronunciation confidently.
• Conjugate and use core verbs like être (to be), avoir (to have), and aller (to go).
• Apply the rules of gender agreement for adjectives, nationalities, and professions.
• Build and negate simple sentences using definite and indefinite articles.
• Talk about places, countries, and directions using the right prepositions.

Module 1: Getting Your Sounds Right First

• Basics of the French language and improving pronunciation
• Numbers and telling time

Module 2: Talking About Yourself

• How to introduce oneself and describe physical appearance
• Expressing different feelings and understanding how to pronounce names

Module 3: The Verb “To Be” and Building Simple Sentences

• Conjugation and use of the verb “to be”
• How to construct and negate simple sentences, and formulating questions correctly

Module 4: Describing People and Things

• Rules for gender agreement in adjectives, nationalities, and professions
• Definite and indefinite articles

Module 5: Everyday Vocabulary and Numbers

• Vocabulary related to the home
• Numbers, age, and counting beyond one hundred

Module 6: The Verb “To Have” and Talking About Reasons

• Conjugation and use of the verb “to have”
• How to give reasons

Module 7: Places, Movement, and What’s Next

• Conjugation and use of the verb “to go”
• Writing and pronouncing places, countries, and prepositions, and the near future