French Training

English is THE worldwide language used in business and communication but lots of people around the world hold French in high respect, acknowledging it as a beautiful language. That's why increasing numbers of foreigners from different countries wish to learn French, the former number one language of diplomacy.

​French training adapted to your level and goals, physically or remotely (via Skype and / or over the phone) :

• first, it is necessary to assess your level in French and to define your objectives (for instance, being able to write and understand professional documents in French, such as emails or letters, having a conversation dealing with daily life during holidays abroad, understanding technical literature at work...).
• then, we prepare an individual learning program consistent with your level and the aims you would like to reach according to your availability.
• throughout your training, you revise the points and topics you have already learnt, by the means of written exercises or orally (vocabulary, grammar structures, idioms, culture...). 
• You are going to train with a French native, which is vital to learn French as it is spoken in France in daily life (expressions, idioms, accent...).

• French is an international language, even if it ranks 5th if we look at the most spoken languages in the world. Geographically, French can be found on several continents (Africa, Oceania, Europe, Asia) and the number of French speakers worldwide amounts to almost 300 millions !
• French is the language of literature and culture "par excellence". Isn't French the "langue de Molière" ?
• French is a rich language ; as a Frenchwoman, I must be honest : French is a complex language, with many tenses. But this richness tends to disappear orally, making French simpler.
• France is one of English-speaking tourists' favourite destinations. A great deal of American or English tourists visit France or come here for winter and / or summer holidays. If you want to make the most of your stay, speaking French seems useful, nay essential.