French worksheets and reading texts, at the level you teach
Generate French reading passages, grammar practice, vocabulary matching and video tasks at CEFR A1 to C2 — including passé composé against imparfait, the subjunctive, and participle agreement, which nobody enjoys but everybody has to drill.
Where French classes lose the most time
French front-loads difficulty in ways that are unusual: the gap between how a sentence is written and how it sounds is enormous, and several of the hardest points are invisible in speech, which means students can be fluent-sounding and still write badly.
| The problem | What makes it hard | Practice that helps |
|---|---|---|
| Passé composé vs imparfait | The same English past tense covers both, and the choice depends on how the narrative frames the event | Cloze on a continuous story rather than isolated sentences — the context is the whole point |
| Accord du participe passé | Mostly silent, so students never hear the error they are making | Written gap-fill with the auxiliary and object varied deliberately |
| Subjonctif | Triggered by expressions rather than meaning, and the irregular forms are frequent verbs | Grouped gap-fill by trigger, then mixed once each group is solid |
| Pronouns y and en | No English equivalent, and word order shifts when they combine | Substitution exercises where the full phrase is given and must be replaced |
| Genre of nouns | Largely arbitrary, and errors compound into adjective and article errors | Vocabulary matching that carries the article, never the bare noun |
Texts your class hasn't already read
Generate a passage on a topic worth talking about, at the level your students read at, with your current vocabulary built in. Or paste authentic French — an article, an interview transcript, a blog post — and get comprehension questions pitched at your level rather than at the text’s.
For listening, a French-language YouTube clip becomes gap-fill, true/false and discussion tasks from the same link. That’s usually the hardest material to source at the right level and the slowest to build by hand.
Questions people ask
Does it use tu or vous?
It picks based on context, which means it can pick the one you didn’t want. Specify the register when it matters — a dialogue between teenagers and a customer-service exchange should not sound the same, and refinement fixes it if the first pass misses.
Can I get exercises on one specific tense?
Yes — name it and set the number of items. Twenty sentences on the plus-que-parfait, or on the conditional in si clauses, at your level.
Does it handle accents and elision correctly?
Yes, including in answer keys where the accent or the apostrophe is the graded difference.
Is there material for DELF preparation?
It generates CEFR-aligned material, and DELF is CEFR-based, so general practice transfers. It does not generate against DELF’s specific task formats. Worth knowing if your teaching is mostly exam preparation.
Generate practice for this week's tense
Name the structure, set the level, and read what comes back.
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