Practise against the actual DELF format — DELF A1, A2, B1, B2, plus the DELF Prim variant for younger learners. Listening, reading, writing, and speaking (Production orale) all map to the four rubric anchors of the exam. French ships today with a five-question speaking-exercise sample at DELF A1; A2–B2 + Prim reserve their levels for upcoming drops.
DELF levels
Reserved — A2–B2 queue behind DELF A1.
Reserved — A2–B2 queue behind DELF A1.
Reserved — A2–B2 queue behind DELF A1.
Reserved — DELF Prim (DELF Juniors) ships in an upcoming drop alongside the first graded listening and reading tasks.
Track outline
Short French audio prompts with bilingual annotation — sound-shape familiarisation before graded tasks ship at every level.
Brief French passages scaffolded to the actual exam difficulty at each CEFR rung — bandes dessinées at A1, articles de presse at B2.
Email, lettre, and short-form essay prompts — DELF A1 begins with messages and signs before scaling up to argumented essays at B2.
The oral interview — monologue guidé plus interaction with the examiner. Probed across register, structure, vocabulary, and opening / closing formulas.
One DELF-style speaking exercise per level — DELF A1 ships a five-item review tied to the *Mise en situation* rubric, scored against the parallel answer key in memory. Move on to the broader listening and reading tracks when those land.