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Dernière version du 1 octobre 2026 à 08:21

You can absolutely learn French on your own, especially up to B1, thanks to the many resources available.

  • a structured programme: a French textbook or a progressive online course, so you don't learn at random;
  • a daily routine;
  • plenty of listening to authentic French;
  • opportunities to speak: even when studying alone, you need people to talk to (language exchange, conversation group, an occasional teacher);
  • feedback on your output: a checker, a teacher or a native speaker.
  • staying in comprehension mode and never speaking;
  • learning word lists out of context;
  • getting discouraged by a lack of visible progress: measure it (tests, recordings of your voice).

A good compromise

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Study on your own most of the time, and take a lesson or conversation with a teacher now and then to get corrected.


🇫🇷 learnfrench.wiki — how to learn French

🇫🇷 Research and writing: My French
This guide was researched and written by the team at my-french.com, a platform for learning French as a foreign language and the owner of learnfrench.wiki. Put theory into practice: lessons from A1 to C2, quizzes, games, a verb conjugator and a community of learners at my-french.com.