Two thousand French questions. Forty beach rounds. One very fun summer.
Quiz your way to better French from a deck chair — pick, circle, flip, score. It targets the 21 mistakes English speakers keep making, with no app, no login and no homework guilt. Just a pen and a terrace.
Fifty questions, four choices each — a French summer in order, from Nice to Provence.
Answers on the back of each round. Honest feedback in seconds, no screen.
Two thousand small reps, and the right French starts arriving on its own.
Here’s why it sticks: every question makes you pull the French out of your own head — and that act of retrieving is what wires it in for good. Reps in context, dressed as a game you actually want to finish. Cheaper than a tutor, more fun than the app you already quit.
At the café counter, only one of these is right:
Donne-moi un café. Je veux un café. Je voudrais un café, s’il vous plaît.
The polite conditional over je veux, and café is masculine. Small things — drilled until they’re automatic.
The errors English speakers make again and again, hunted one question at a time. Each gets its own lesson page and practice set.
Total your answers as you go and the Progress Signal shows where your French really stands — from a foundation zone up to a near-native top signal. Score each round out of fifty on the built-in tracker, and watch the line climb across the summer. A self-study signal to keep you moving, not a certificate.
Not sharper in two weeks? I refund every cent.
Play it. Drill a few rounds. If your French isn’t sharper, send one email — you get the full price back, and you keep the book. No forms. No “why”. No catch.
Camille Aubert is French and writes for FrenchToEnglish.com. She spent years watching English speakers trip on the same twenty-one mistakes — je veux at the bakery, c’est where il est belongs, the partitive that quietly vanishes. One summer she turned the whole list into a game. You’re holding it.
