

The DELF A1 exam is the ideal entry-level certification for French newcomers. It evaluates essential skills for everyday interactions—such as introducing yourself, asking simple questions, shopping, or giving directions—proving you can handle basic real-world conversations.
Our DELF A1 course is tailored for absolute beginners. By the end, you’ll confidently understand and speak foundational French. With just a bit of regular practice, you’ll build momentum to progress further.
Here’s what makes our DELF A1 preparation course stand out







Master DELF A1 in Just few Weeks with Mantra French Class
Perfect for absolute beginners, our DELF A1 course transforms you from zero to confident French speaker. You’ll quickly grasp basics in speaking and understanding—and with regular practice, handle everyday conversations effortlessly.
Why Mantra French Class is Your Best Choice: Dive into French with ease, expert guidance, and proven results.
Live Interactive Classes: 1 and half hour sessions thrice a week Complete A1 in few months.
Zero-Stress Structure: Beginner to DELF-ready in 2 months flat.
Expert Performance Reviews: Post-course evaluation by faculty on LWRS (Listening, Writing, Reading, Speaking). Get targeted feedback to boost your scores.
Personalized Mentorship: Your dedicated cheerleader—reach out anytime via WhatsApp or 1:1 session for doubts.
Rewind & Replay: Missed a class? Access recordings and 24/7 resources anytime.
Instant Doubt Clearing: WhatsApp group for quick answers; live Q&A or book 1:1 for deeper queries.
Digital Learning Hub: 24/7 zoom Classroom access to notes, videos, and exam prep.
Certificate of Achievement: Celebrate your progress with an official completion certificate!
Ready to speak French fluently? Join us today!
Understanding | Listening | I can recognise familiar words and very basic phrases concerning myself, my family and immediate concrete surroundings when people speak slowly and clearly. |
Understanding | Reading | I can understand familiar names, words and very simple sentences, for example on notices and posters or in catalogues. |
Speaking | Spoken interaction | I can interact in a simple way provided the other person is prepared to repeat or rephrase things at a slower rate of speech an help me formulate what I'm trying to say. I can ask and answer simple questions in areas of immediate need or on very familiar topics. |
Speaking | Spoken production | I can use simple phrases and sentences to describe where I live and people I know. |
Writing | Writing | I can write a short, simple postcard, for example sending holiday greetings. I can fill in forms with personal details, for example entering my name, nationality and address on a hotel registration form. |
Range | Has a very basic repertoire of words and simple phrases related to personal details and particular concrete situations. |
Accuracy | Shows only limited control of a few simple grammatical structures and sentence patterns in a memorised repertoire. |
Fluency | Can manage very short, isolated, mainly pre-packaged utterances, with much pausing to search for expressions, to articulate less familiar words, and to repair communication. |
Interaction | Can ask and answer questions about personal details. Can interact in a simple way but communication is totally dependent on repetition, rephrasing and repair. |
Coherence | Can link words or groups of words with very basic linear connectors like 'and' or 'then'. |
Overall oral production | Can produce simple mainly isolated phrases about people and places. |
Sustained monologue: describing experience | Can describe him/herself, what he/she does and where he/she lives. |
Addressing audiences | Can read a very short, rehearsed statement - e.g. to introduce a speaker, propose a toast. |
Overall written production | Can write simple isolated phrases and sentences. |
Creative writing | Can write simple phrases and sentences about themselves and imaginary people, where they live and what they do. |
Overall listening comprehension | Can follow speech which is very slow and carefully articulated, with long pauses for him/her to assimilate meaning. |
Listening to announcements and instructions | Can understand instructions addressed carefully and slowly to him/her and follow short, simple directions. |
Overall reading comprehension | Can understand very short, simple texts a single phrase at a time, picking up familiar names, words and basic phrases and rereading as required. |
Reading correspondence | Can understand short, simple messages on postcards. |
Reading for orientation | Can recognise familiar names, words and very basic phrases on simple notices in the most common everyday situations. |
Reading for information and argument | Can get an idea of the content of simpler informational material and short simple descriptions, especially if there is visual support. |
Reading instructions | Can follow short, simple written directions (e.g. to go from X to Y) |
Overall spoken interaction | Can understand everyday expressions aimed at the satisfaction of simple needs of a concrete type, delivered directly to him/her in clear, slow and repeated speech by a sympathetic speaker. |
Conversation | Can make an introduction and use basic greeting and leave-taking expressions. |
Can make an introduction and use basic greeting and leave-taking expressions. | |
Oriented co-operation (e.g. repairing a car, discussing a document, organising an event) | Can understand questions and instructions addressed carefully and slowly to him/her and follow short, simple directions. |
Transactions to obtain goods and services | Can ask people for things and give people things. |
Information exchange | Can understand questions and instructions addressed carefully and slowly to him/her and follow short, simple directions. |
Interviewing and being interviewed | Can reply in an interview to simple direct questions spoken very slowly and clearly in direct non-idiomatic speech about personal details. |
Overall written interaction | Can ask for or pass on personal details in written form. |
Correspondence | Can write a short simple postcard. |
Notes, messages & form | Can write numbers and dates, own name, nationality, address, age, date of birth or arrival in the country, etc. such as on a hotel registration form. |
Processing text | Can copy out single words and short texts presented in standard printed format. |
General linguistic range | Has a very basic range of simple expressions about personal details and needs of a concrete type. |
Vocabulary range | Has a basic vocabulary repertoire of isolated words and phrases related to particular concrete situations |
Grammatical accuracy | Shows only limited control of a few simple grammatical structures and sentence patterns in a learnt repertoire |
Phonological control | Pronunciation of a very limited repertoire of learnt words and phrases can be understood with some effort by native speakers used to dealing with speakers of his/her language group. |
Orthographic control | Can copy familiar words and short phrases e.g. simple signs or instructions, names of everyday objects, names of shops and set phrases used regularly. |
Sociolinguistic appropriateness | Can establish basic social contact by using the simplest everyday polite forms of: greetings and farewells; introductions; saying please, thank you, sorry, etc. |
Coherence and cohesion | Can link words or groups of words with very basic linear connectors like ‘and’ or ‘then’. |
Spoken fluency | Can manage very short, isolated, mainly pre-packaged utterances, with much pausing to search for expressions, to articulate less familiar words, and to repair communication. |
Grammar | Vocabulary |
|---|---|
PRONOM SUJET | LES ALPHABETS |
PRONOM TONIQUE | LES NOMBRES |
ADJECTIVE | L’HEURE |
C’EST+IMPRESSON | LA SAISON |
ARTICLE INDÉFINI | LES MÉTÉO |
ARTICLE DÉFINI | LEY PAYS |
ARTICLE CONTRACTÉ | LA MAISON |
PRONOM ON | L’IMMEUBLE |
LES POSSESION AVOIR | LES SERVICES ET LES COMMERCES |
LES ADJECTIFS POSSESIFS | LES ENDROITS |
LES ADJECTIFS DÉMONSTARTIFS | LES FRUITS |
C’EST ET IL Y A STRUCTURE | LES LÉGUMES |
LES FORMS NEGATIFS | LES PARTIES DU CORPS |
LES FORMS INTERROGATIFS | LES VERBS IRREGULEIRS |
LE PRESENT | LES FAMILLES |
LE FUTURE PROCHE | LES SPORTS |
LE PASSÉ COMPOSÉ | LES JOURS |
LES PREPOSITION | L’ANNEE/ NUMERO DE TELEPHONE À L’ORALE |
LES CONNECTEURS SIMPLES | LE MOYEN DE TRANSPORTS |
LES EXPRESSION- FAIM/CHAUD | LES ACCENTS |
LES DOULEURS | LES PONCTUATIONS |
IL FAUT STRUCTURE |
Minimum Age : 16 years
Knowledge of French : Not required
Duration:
DELF (Diplôme d’Etudes en Langue Française) is a French language Diploma issued by the French Ministry of National Education. DELF certification is valid for life and is recognized internationally. DELF certification helps you to study, work and immigrate to a French-speaking country.
The DELF A1 course, lasting 60 to 70 hours, focuses on building basic French language skills. It covers essential grammar, vocabulary, and sentence structures, helping learners handle everyday situations like introductions and shopping.
A good score in the DELF A1 exam is generally anything above 70 out of 100. However, the passing score is 50 out of 100. The exam is divided into four sections, each worth 25 points:
To pass the DELF A1, you must:
A score in the range of 80–100 would be considered excellent, demonstrating a solid grasp of the language at the A1 level.
DELF A1 is designed for beginners, so while the exam isn’t particularly difficult, it does require preparation. If you have a basic understanding of French vocabulary, grammar, and conversation, you should be able to pass the exam with practice. For someone with no prior exposure to French, it may feel challenging at first, but with consistent effort, it’s very achievable.

