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すべてのCEFRレベルに対応したVocaセットを見つけたり、インタラクティブな音声で練習したり、AIでカスタムVocaセットを数秒で生成したりできます。
週末の予定について話す
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道で道順を尋ねる
Vocafy
服の試着
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レストランでの食事
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ホテルでのチェックイン
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おすすめVocaセット
週末の予定について話す
週末の予定について話すときに使う日常的な単語や短いフレーズに触れます。ある友人が、MiaとBenと映画や夕食、一緒に過ごす時間について話します。例文では、友人たちが何をするか決める中で、身近な活動が繰り返し取り上げられます。
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道で道順を尋ねる
基本的な質問と道案内を頼りに、図書館まで歩いて行きます。女性に道を尋ね、教えてもらった道順に従って入口を見つけます。通り道にある場所を表す単語とともに、短い質問や道案内の表現が登場します。
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服の試着
買い物のストーリーに、服を試着するときによく使う単語や短いフレーズが登場します。買い物客がシャツとズボンを選んで試着し、別のサイズを頼みます。サイズに関する単語や短いフレーズで、どこが合わないのか、何がぴったり合うのかを表します。
Vocafy
レストランでの食事
レストランでよく使う言葉や丁寧な頼み方を学びます。二人の友人が席を見つけ、飲み物を選び、料理を注文します。例文では、なじみのある言葉を短い質問やお願いの表現で繰り返し使います。
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ホテルでのチェックイン
ホテルのチェックインでは、名前や客室の詳細、ルームキーを扱います。宿泊客は予約内容を伝え、客室や朝食について質問します。短い質問では、roomやkeyといった単語を繰り返し使います。
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友だちとコーヒーを飲む
カフェで友だちと会い、飲み物を注文します。席を見つけるところからコーヒーやお茶を飲むところまで、カフェでのひとときをたどります。短いお願いの表現では、飲み物の選択や支払いに関するおなじみの単語が繰り返し使われます。
Vocafy
フライトのチェックイン
このセットでは、フライトのチェックインと手荷物の預け入れを扱います。カードは、チェックインカウンターから手荷物預け入れカウンターまで、旅行者の動きを追っていきます。短い依頼表現と繰り返し使われる単語が、各ステップをつなぎます。
Vocafy
初対面の人と会うとき
このセットでは、初対面の人と会うときの挨拶や、簡単な個人情報を伝える表現を扱います。2人が挨拶を交わし、住まいや家族、仕事、興味のあることについて話した後、別れの挨拶をします。短い質問と答えの中で、なじみのある単語が繰り返し登場します。
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今人気のVocaセット
初心者にぴったり
My Phone in Everyday Use
Talk about your phone in everyday situations in France: calling someone, sending messages, getting online and dealing with a dead battery or a broken phone.Everyday words: le portable, le message, le réseau, la batterie, le chargeurKey verbs: appeler, répondre, envoyer, charger, marcherNotes on French usage: regional words for mobile phones and natural expressions like avoir du réseau and je n'ai plus de batterie.
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How I Spend My Free Time
Talk about what you enjoy doing outside of work or study, from quiet evenings at home to staying active and going out with friends.Everyday activities: common words for music, reading, cooking, sports and relaxing.Likes and preferences: natural ways to say what you like, love or prefer doing.Your weekly routine: pay attention to how frequency words like souvent and time phrases like le soir or le week-end connect hobbies to real life.As you listen, picture your own week and try swapping the activities in the examples for the things you actually do.
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Stories Behind My Photos
Talk about the photos on your phone or in an album. In this set, you meet everyday words to point out where people are in the frame, say what they are doing and wearing, and share simple memories.Notice how French uses sur la photo (on the photo) rather than 'in'.Learn position words in pairs like à gauche and à droite, or devant and derrière.Practice by opening your own camera roll and describing two or three pictures out loud.
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Quiet Study Between Classes
Talk about reading, writing and studying on your own at home or in a library.Everyday objects: books, notebooks, pens and dictionaries.Core study actions: reading texts, looking up words, taking notes and doing exercises.Natural flow: follow a quiet study session from opening a book to reviewing before the next class.
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Reading and Saying Clock Times
Ask and tell the time in French, talk about daily schedules, and understand shop opening hours.Telling the time: expressions with Il est..., quarters, halves, noon, and midnight.Parts of the day: how to specify morning, afternoon, and evening, plus the 24-hour clock used in France for schedules.Opening hours: essential words for when places open and close.Notice how French puts the hour first and adds minutes, et quart, or et demie right after heures.
Vocafy
My Calendar: Days and Months
The seven days of the week, the twelve months of the year, and six everyday words for talking about your schedule.Notice the difference between le lundi (every Monday) and lundi (this Monday).Learn the months in natural phrases with en (en janvier, en avril) so you hear how the words link together.
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What the Weather Means for My Day
Talk about the weather in French and connect it to everyday choices: what to wear, what to take with you, and whether to go out or stay home.Weather chunks: Hear how French speakers use Il fait... and Il y a... to describe the sky and temperature.Clothes and plans: Link the weather directly to everyday items like le manteau, le parapluie, and choices like sortir or rester.Listening tip: Pay attention to the difference between Il fait froid (it is cold outside) and J'ai froid (I feel cold).
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My Usual Working Day
Talk about your working day and ask coworkers about theirs, from arriving in the morning to going home in the evening.Everyday work words like le bureau, le collègue and la réunionKey verbs for your routine: commencer, déjeuner, finir, rentrerNatural sentences with tu, just as coworkers speak in France
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新着Vocaセット
Images for Effort and Progress
French uses vivid, everyday images to talk about rolling up your sleeves, hitting a wall and finally finishing a tough job. This set follows the natural arc of a long effort in study, work or a home project:Trying hard: idioms for pitching in, racking your brains and working twice as fastGetting nowhere: expressions for going in circles, stalling and struggling with a problemMaking progress: phrases for passing a milestone, seeing the end and having your efforts pay offPicture the literal image behind each phrase—from baking dough to neutral gear in a car—to help lock the expression in your memory.
Vocafy
When a Plan Comes With Conditions
Plans rarely happen without a few conditions or backup options. This set gives you ready-made expressions to attach conditions, exceptions and safeguards to everyday arrangements with friends, coworkers and staff.Use whole chunks with à condition que, pour que and avant que without stopping to build subjunctive verb forms from scratch.Add backup plans smoothly with au cas où and the conditional.Drop in quick exceptions like sauf imprévu and sauf s'il pleut.
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Hopes When Nothing Is Certain
Plans with friends do not always go smoothly. This set covers natural ways to express anticipation, hope, realism and disappointment when outcomes are uncertain.Subjunctive chunks: Ready-to-use clauses with pourvu que, avoir hâte que and c'est dommage que that you can use as whole patterns.Figurative idioms: Everyday expressions like croiser les doigts, toucher du bois and tomber à l'eau.Managing expectations: Conversational phrases for staying realistic or postponing a cancelled plan.
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How Things Change Over Time
Two old friends catch up over coffee and look back on how their lives, work and neighbourhood have evolved. In this set, you meet expressions for:Reconnecting and looking back: Ça fait un bail !, à l'époque, avec le reculSudden shifts: du jour au lendemain, changer du tout au toutGradual change over time: peu à peu, de fil en aiguille, au fil du temps, à la longueThe cards follow a single conversation from the first hello to a final reflection, showing how speakers contrast the way things started with how they turned out.
Vocafy
When Mild Words Hide a Stronger Judgment
In French, mild or negative expressions often hide a much stronger opinion. Saying something is not bad at all is a warm compliment, while saying it is not ideal or not terrible usually means it is quite bad.Hidden positives: expressions that use negative words to approve of a result or situation.Polite disappointment: everyday ways to say that a price, meal, or service falls short.Tough situations: understated phrases for heavy workloads, tight deadlines, and poor results.Listen to the context in each example to hear how the speaker really feels behind the mild words.
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Restoring Trust With an Upset Customer
Handle a tense conversation with an upset customer in professional French using vous. The phrases follow the natural flow of a service interaction:Acknowledging frustration and showing empathyReassuring the customer and calmly checking the factsOffering practical solutions and explaining the next steps
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Getting a Turn and Giving It Back
Step smoothly into a French team meeting or class discussion without sounding abrupt. These phrases follow a turn from start to finish:Finding an opening: asking to jump in, building on a point, or apologizing for cutting someone off.Holding the floor: asking for a few more seconds to finish a thought.Giving the turn back: closing a quick aside and prompting the previous speaker to continue.Notice how the examples switch between tu with first-name peers and vous with a supervisor, an unfamiliar participant, or the whole room.
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Writing a Polite First Work Email
Write a polite first email in French to an employer, a manager, or a course administrator using vous.Opening and purpose: introduce why you are writing with standard formulas such as Je me permets de vous contacter.Polite requests: ask for information, documents, or a meeting using the conditional (Pourriez-vous, Auriez-vous l'amabilité de).Attachments and closings: point to attached files and end your message with the right level of formality.Notice how French emails rely on fixed expressions and conditional verbs to sound courteous without feeling stiff.
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