FRENCH LANGUAGE Courses at LingoRelic
Here you may find the details of the French language courses that we offer at LingoRelic for your TEF Canada B2/C1, TCF Canada B2/C1, DELF exams, or for learning French as a hobby. Please take the time to find the details of the course structure and course content for each level. Book DemoDELF Exams
Level A1, A2, B1 and B2 classes for DELF Exams & French learning as a hobby
TEF Exam
From absolute beginner (A1) to B2/ C1 level
TEF CANADA Preparation (All grammar studies in French + Equipped with B2/C1 level in the exam)
TCF Exam
From absolute beginner (A1) to B2/ C1 level
TCF CANADA Preparation (All grammar studies in French + Equipped with B2/ C1 level in the exam)
TEF/ TCF Canada Exam- Specific Preparation B2/ C1
TEF Canada Exam- Specific Preparation
This course is ideal for you if you have reached French language proficiency level B1 or higher, and now you wish to target the TEF Canada exam- specific module training for Speaking, Listening, Reading, and Writing to target the B2/ C1 level in the exam.
TCF Canada Exam- Specific Preparation
This course is ideal for you if you have reached French language proficiency level B1 or higher, and now you wish to target the TCF Canada exam- specific module training for Speaking, Listening, Reading, and Writing to target the B2/ C1 level in the exam.
TEF Canada Exam
An ideal course for those who need a complete grammar revision till B2 followed by TEF Canada Exam- Specific Preparation to target the B2/ C1 level in the exam
TCF Canada Exam
An ideal course for those who need a complete grammar revision till B2 followed by TCF Canada Exam- Specific Preparation to target the B2/ C1 level in the exam
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TCF Canada : Expression Orale (Section B) : Rouler à Vélo
SUJET : Je suis un(e) ami(e) et je vis à Ottawa. Vous venez d’arriver dans la ville et vous souhaitez vous déplacer à vélo. Vous me posez des questions sur ce moyen de transport (pistes cyclables, agences de location, matériel, etc.). DIALOGUE : Hugo : Salut Paul !...
“Il y a” vs. “Il n’y a pas” – Mastering These Essential French Expressions
When learning French, one of the first phrases you’ll come across is “Il y a”, which means “there is” or “there are”. It’s a simple yet incredibly useful expression that helps describe the presence of something. On the flip side, when you want to express the absence...
Ce vs. Cela vs. C’est vs. Ce sont
French learners often get confused between ce, cela, c’est, and ce sont. They all refer to "this," "that," "it," "these," or "those," but their usage depends on the sentence structure. Let’s break it down simply! 
Ce → Used before a form of "être" (is, are, will...