French Exam Masterclass

DELF B1 is noticeably harder than A2. Pass rates drop to 75 to 80 percent. You need 350 to 500

DELF A2 is not hard for most candidates with proper preparation. Pass rates are similar to A1 at around 85

DELF A1 is not hard for most prepared candidates. Pass rates are around 85 to 90 percent. With 80 to

TCF sample questions cover three mandatory sections (listening, structures, reading) plus optional writing and speaking. The mandatory sections contain 76

DALF C1 sample questions test near-native comprehension and production. The exam features a synthesis writing task combining two source texts,

DELF B2 sample questions test your ability to argue a position, understand complex texts, and follow extended discussions in French.

DELF B1 sample questions test your ability to handle everyday situations, express opinions, and narrate events in French. The exam

DELF A2 sample questions test everyday communication across listening, reading, writing, and speaking. Each section is worth 25 points, requiring

DELF A1 sample questions cover four sections: listening (comprehension orale), reading (comprehension ecrite), writing (production ecrite), and speaking (production orale).

TCF vocabulary and grammar spans all CEFR levels from A1 to C2, tested through the mandatory sections. The test is

DALF C1 vocabulary and grammar targets near-native fluency. You need academic and specialised vocabulary, mastery of all subjunctive tenses, literary

DELF B2 vocabulary and grammar requires mastery of abstract topics, argumentation vocabulary, and complex structures like the subjunctive in subordinate

DELF B1 vocabulary and grammar covers everyday topics like work, travel, health, and media. Key grammar includes subjunctive mood, relative

DELF A2 vocabulary and grammar covers approximately 500 to 800 words plus key structures: passe compose with avoir and etre,

A DELF A1 vocabulary list should cover 300 to 500 words across themes like greetings, numbers, family, food, transport, time,