Serve yourself a table full of food to identify in French. Watch the food float through the air, propelled by magical forces that defy gravity. After a few meals, the exercise ends—with an empty table, and a full stomach. The engaging visuals keep your attention throughout the exercise. This exercise is available in both an audio and text version, so you can tailor it to your particular learning style.
Color your world. Strengthen your grasp of French colors with this exercise reminiscent of the electronic Simon Says game. Take your pick of the audio or text version. See if you can click rapidly through the exercise without getting tripped up! Execute a winning game of Hangman. Use the clue in English and the onscreen keyboard complete with accented letters to save your stick-figure life by making as few spelling mistakes as you can.
Bee all abuzz about French spelling. Sharpen your French spelling skills by picking the correctly-spelled word or phrase from a list of options. This game comes from the same site as Sow Grow, and again, you have tons of vocabulary topics to choose from. When you begin the exercise, a picture of the target vocabulary word will appear on the left side of the screen. Choose the correctly spelled French word that matches the picture.
But choose carefully—some of the options are nearly identical. You can always try the same topic again; the choices are randomized, so each attempt is different. This exercise improves your comprehension by encouraging careful visual scrutiny of text —and the more you do the exercise, the more French spelling will become second nature to you. Ask all the important questions—French journalist style.
Knowing how to formulate questions is essential to holding conversations with native French speakers. Practice your interrogative French vocabulary as you fill in the blanks with the correct question words by using context clues. If you were correct, asterisks will appear around your text. Equal signs will appear if you missed the mark. Thinking about the context of the questions and their answers will cement your recollection of each French question word. Ready for more? Try part two and part three of these interactive, inquisitive exercises.
Verbs are where the action is. Learning to conjugate the three main types of regular French verbs -er verbs , -ir verbs and -re verbs is one of the most important steps in being able to express yourself in French. French language site with games appropriate for early learners, aged 6 to Kids Playground. Zone jeunesse Radio Canada. French language website offering a wide variety of different themes. Basic French Jeopardy.
Jeux Daveed. Quizzes Card Games Hangman. As you can see from the screenshot, there is a Help button if you get stuck To start using French Games click here or on the "Start" button at the top of the page. On the Start page you choose the first topic you want to learn.
Once you have worked through these lesson activities, play a few games to reinforce the French for your selected topic. Then finally try our two tests - multiple choice and writing - to make sure you have learned the language correctly.
If you are a parent, you may want to check out our parents page for more information on how your child should use French Games to enhance their French language learning.
We also have a YouTube channel for French learners with lots of video tutorials! French Games is for kids and the parents of kids and young adults who need or want to learn French as a second language. Download: This blog post is available as a convenient and portable PDF that you can take anywhere. Click here to get a copy.
Simplicity is the word. However, many of the games feature levels, animations and surprisingly high programming quality for online educational games. This ties into the above. Read on to find out. Ah, the million dollar, or should I say zero dollar, question!
You guessed it. Luckily, even something as simple as online games enhances your learning experience. So just how do these games help you? This works especially well for vocab. Some people suggest miracle strategies and mnemonics, but for me at least, nothing beats repetitive guessing.
Being a techie, I program lists of vocab and cycle through them, but many free online games have their own vocab lists to memorize, usually subject based, like kitchen or office vocab. I recommend reviewing recently memorized vocab the next day before moving on to new words.
You also might want to see how the vocab from the day before manifests in real-life settings, specifically with the help of FluentU.
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