🕷️ Crawler Inspector

URL Lookup

Direct Parameter Lookup

Raw Queries and Responses

1. Shard Calculation

Query:

Response:

Calculated Shard: 3 (from laksa054)

2. Crawled Status Check

Query:

curl -X POST \
  'http://laksa003.int.ahrefs:8124/' \
  -H 'Content-Type: text/plain' \
  -H 'X-ClickHouse-Database: crawler3' \
  -H 'Authorization: Basic YXBpOg==' \
  -d 'SELECT getAhrefsURLFromUnparsed(src_unparsed) AS found_url, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(download_stamp), 0) AS crawl_time, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(props_url_first_seen), 0) AS first_indexed_time, download_http_code AS http_code, src_unparsed AS src_unparsed, src_root_hash AS src_root_hash, history_drop_reason AS history_drop_reason, meta_title AS meta_title, meta_descriptions AS meta_descriptions, attrs_boilerpipe_text AS attrs_boilerpipe_text, attrs_markdown AS attrs_markdown, attrs_readable_markdown AS attrs_readable_markdown, meta_canonical AS meta_canonical, ml_categories_json AS ml_categories_json, ml_types_json AS ml_types_json, ml_intent_types_json AS ml_intent_types_json, meta_language AS meta_language, attrs_author AS attrs_author, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(attrs_publish_time), 0) AS attrs_publish_time, ifNull(toUnixTimestamp(attrs_original_publish_time), 0) AS attrs_original_publish_time, ifNull(attrs_is_republished, 0) AS attrs_is_republished, ifNull(attrs_nr_words, 0) AS attrs_nr_words, ifNull(attrs_boilerpipe_nr_words, 0) AS attrs_boilerpipe_nr_words, ifNull(body_ext_links_number, 0) AS body_ext_links_number, ifNull(body_int_links_number, 0) AS body_int_links_number, ifNull(meta_nofollow, 0) AS meta_nofollow, ifNull(meta_noarchive, 0) AS meta_noarchive, ifNull(props_was_rendered, 0) AS props_was_rendered, ifNull(src_redirect, \'\') AS src_redirect, ifNull(download_time_msec, 0) AS download_time_msec, ifNull(download_ttfb_msec, 0) AS download_ttfb_msec, ifNull(download_size, 0) AS download_size FROM crawler3.page_info_local FINAL PREWHERE (src_root_hash, src_unparsed) IN ((getAhrefsRootHashFromUnparsed(getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french\')), getAhrefsUnparsedNoserviceFromURL(\'https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french\'))) FORMAT JSONEachRow'

Response:

{"found_url":"https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french","crawl_time":1775654394,"first_indexed_time":1470949210,"http_code":200,"src_unparsed":"com,thefrenchexperiment!www,\/learn-french s443","src_root_hash":"15774720432263780803","history_drop_reason":null,"meta_title":"Free Online French Lessons - The French Experiment","meta_descriptions":["Free online French lessons, voiced by a native French speaker. Popular children's stories translated into French. Great for beginner French learners."],"attrs_boilerpipe_text":"Online beginner French lessons with audio\nCounting in French - 1 to 1,000,000\nCounting in French follows a reasonably obvious pattern... right up until you hit number 70. This lesson will have you covered for everything between one and one million, and you'll learn how \"ninety\" in one French-speaking country doesn't necessarily equal ninety in another!\nQuestion words\nQuestion words are amongst the most important vocabulary you'll learn. Not only will they allow you to extract information from others, but you can hold whole conversations with these words alone! Ask any four year old! This lesson covers:\nHow much\/many? When? Where? How? Why? Which? What? Who?\nThe partitive article \"some\"\nThe partitive article\n\"some\"\nor\n\"any\"\nis used a lot more in French than in English. It's a pretty simple one, and a good one to master if you'd prefer to have\nsome\ncake, rather than the whole thing.\nTelling the time in French\nIf you have any aspirations of being able to catch a train, book an appointment, or keep a dinner date... being able to tell the time (and understand it when it's given to you!) is pretty essential. \nVocabulary and phrases for time concepts\nThis lesson illustrates some common time concepts, including how to say \n\"never\"\n, \"sometimes\", \"early\", \"late\"\n — Not to mention the essential phrase, \"\nI eat cheese all the time!\"\nPhrases for when your French deserts you\nIf you're planning a jaunt into French-speaking territory, you're bound to encounter communication problems at one point or other. Knowing how to politely say\n\"I'm sorry, but I have no idea what you're saying\"\ncan be pretty useful.\nMaking things negative\nHow to turn a positive statement into a negative statement using\nne ... pas.\nThis lesson will show you how to say that you\ndo not\nlike cats\n, or that you\ndo not\nwant to dance\n.\nMy, your, his, her...\nPossessive adjectives are what let us say that it's\nhis\nbike, \nher\nlint collection,\nour\ntroublesome dog, or\ntheir\nnoisy rooster. French enjoys a few more of these words than we do in English, and there are some interesting rules for how to use them.\nPossession in nouns\nIf all those possessive adjectives in the previous lesson made you sad, you'll enjoy this lesson. It's a lot more straightforward. You'll learn how to talk about things that belong to specific people: E.g.,\nAntoine's shirt, Catherine's skirt, the children's bedroom\n, etc.\nThe definite article\nEven if you're brand new to studying French, you probably know that the French like to put\nla\nand\nle\nin front of words, right? These are the French words for \"the\", otherwise known as the\ndefinite article.\nHere's how you know which one to use!\nTalking about the weather\nOtherwise known as\nthe best conversation starter, ever\n. Learn how to say\n\"it's warm\"\n, and\n\"it's raining\"\n, and you'll always have something to contribute to a conversation!\nDays of the week\nSimple, but pretty essential. Learn how to say the days of the week in French. And watch out for those capital letters! \nTalking about your family\nVocabulary and phrases to help you talk about your nearest and dearest. Make sure you check out the lesson on possessive adjectives first... they come into play in this lesson too.\nConversation fillers\nEvery language has an array of \"filler\" words that help grease the wheels of conversation. These will help you sound more French, and might give you a little more time to come up with the right word!\nFrench idioms and expressions\nEvery language has its weird expressions, and French is no different. In this lesson you'll learn what it means to\nlose your goats\n,\nput it under your elbow\n, or to have a\n'fat morning'.","attrs_markdown":"[![](https:\/\/cdn.prod.website-files.com\/587ed23fdf37ace65c3a60fa\/58800df4b1c9c9b866adf8b5_frenchexperiment-logo-sm.png)](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/)\n\n[Home](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/)[French Lessons](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french)[French Stories](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/stories)[Reviews](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/review)\n\n# Free French lessons\n## Online beginner French lessons with audio\n[Counting in French - 1 to 1,000,000](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/numbers)\n\nCounting in French follows a reasonably obvious pattern... right up until you hit number 70. This lesson will have you covered for everything between one and one million, and you'll learn how \"ninety\" in one French-speaking country doesn't necessarily equal ninety in another\\!\n\n[Question words](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/question-words)\n\nQuestion words are amongst the most important vocabulary you'll learn. Not only will they allow you to extract information from others, but you can hold whole conversations with these words alone! Ask any four year old! This lesson covers: ***How much\/many? When? Where? How? Why? Which? What? Who?***\n\n[The partitive article \"some\"](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/partitive-article)\n\nThe partitive article ***\"some\"*** or ***\"any\"*** is used a lot more in French than in English. It's a pretty simple one, and a good one to master if you'd prefer to have *some* cake, rather than the whole thing.\n\n[Telling the time in French](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/telling-time)\n\nIf you have any aspirations of being able to catch a train, book an appointment, or keep a dinner date... being able to tell the time (and understand it when it's given to you!) is pretty essential.\n\n[Vocabulary and phrases for time concepts](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/time)\n\nThis lesson illustrates some common time concepts, including how to say ***\"never\"******, \"sometimes\", \"early\", \"late\"*** — Not to mention the essential phrase, \"***I eat cheese all the time!\"***\n\n[Phrases for when your French deserts you](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/understand)\n\nIf you're planning a jaunt into French-speaking territory, you're bound to encounter communication problems at one point or other. Knowing how to politely say ***\"I'm sorry, but I have no idea what you're saying\"*** can be pretty useful.\n\n[Making things negative](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/negative)\n\nHow to turn a positive statement into a negative statement using **ne ... pas.** This lesson will show you how to say that you ***do not** like cats*, or that you ***do not** want to dance*.\n\n[My, your, his, her...](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/possessive-adjectives)\n\nPossessive adjectives are what let us say that it's *his* bike, *her* lint collection, *our* troublesome dog, or *their* noisy rooster. French enjoys a few more of these words than we do in English, and there are some interesting rules for how to use them.\n\n[Possession in nouns](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/possession-de)\n\nIf all those possessive adjectives in the previous lesson made you sad, you'll enjoy this lesson. It's a lot more straightforward. You'll learn how to talk about things that belong to specific people: E.g., *Antoine's shirt, Catherine's skirt, the children's bedroom*, etc.\n\n[The definite article](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/the)\n\nEven if you're brand new to studying French, you probably know that the French like to put *la* and *le* in front of words, right? These are the French words for \"the\", otherwise known as the *definite article.* Here's how you know which one to use\\!\n\n[Talking about the weather](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/weather)\n\nOtherwise known as *the best conversation starter, ever*. Learn how to say *\"it's warm\"*, and *\"it's raining\"*, and you'll always have something to contribute to a conversation\\!\n\n[Days of the week](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/days-of-week)\n\nSimple, but pretty essential. Learn how to say the days of the week in French. And watch out for those capital letters\\!\n\n[Talking about your family](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/family)\n\nVocabulary and phrases to help you talk about your nearest and dearest. Make sure you check out the lesson on possessive adjectives first... they come into play in this lesson too.\n\n[Conversation fillers](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/fillers)\n\nEvery language has an array of \"filler\" words that help grease the wheels of conversation. These will help you sound more French, and might give you a little more time to come up with the right word\\!\n\n[French idioms and expressions](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/expressions)\n\nEvery language has its weird expressions, and French is no different. In this lesson you'll learn what it means to *lose your goats*, *put it under your elbow*, or to have a *'fat morning'.*\n\n### [Free French Lessons](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french)\n[Making things negative](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/negative)\n\n[My, your, his, her ...](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/possessive-adjectives)\n\n[Possession in nouns](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/possession-de)\n\n[The definite article](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/the)\n\n[Quantities \"some\/any\"](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/partitive-article)\n\n[Communication issues](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/understand)\n\n[Talking about the weather](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/weather)\n\n[Telling the time](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/telling-time)\n\n[Days of the week](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/days-of-week)\n\n[Talking about your family](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/family)\n\n[Conversation fillers](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/fillers)\n\n[Question words](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/question-words)\n\n[Time concepts](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/time)\n\n[Un, deux, trois ... French numbers](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/numbers)\n\n### [The Best Way to Learn French](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/best-way-to-learn-french)\n[Getting started: Your goals, needs, and time-frame](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/best-way-to-learn-french\/goals)\n\n[Learning how French works: The grammar](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/best-way-to-learn-french\/grammar)\n\n[Improving your reading and listening skills](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/best-way-to-learn-french\/reading-and-listening)\n\n[Improving your writing and speaking skills](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/best-way-to-learn-french\/writing-and-speaking)\n\n[Do you need a tutor?](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/best-way-to-learn-french\/using-a-tutor)\n\n[Extra tools to snack on](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/best-way-to-learn-french\/bonus-tools)\n\n[The Intermediate Plateau](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/best-way-to-learn-french\/intermediate-plateau)\n\n### [Children's stories in French](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/stories)\n[Petit PouletChicken Little](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/stories\/chicken-little)\n\n[L'Oiseau et la BaleineThe Bird and the Whale](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/stories\/bird-and-whale)\n\n[Les Trois Petits CochonsThe Three Little Pigs](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/stories\/threepigs)\n\n[Boucles d'or et les Trois OursGoldilocks and the Three Bears](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/stories\/goldilocks)\n\n[Le Petit Chaperon RougeLittle Red Riding Hood](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/stories\/petitchaperonrouge)\n\n[Le Vilain CanetonThe Ugly Duckling](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/stories\/uglyduckling)\n\n### [French course reviews](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/review)\n[Best French course reviews](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/review)\n\n[Rocket French review](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/review\/rocket-french-review)\n\n[Learn French in the car — French audio course reviews](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/review\/french-in-your-car)\n\n[Frantastique review](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/review\/frantastique)\n\n[The French Experiment home](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/)[Free French lessons](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french)[French children's stories](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/stories)[\"Learn French\" online course reviews](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/review)\n\n[About us](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/about)[Privacy Policy](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/privacy)[Affiliate disclosure](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/disclosure)[Contact us](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/contact)\n\n[The Spanish Experiment](http:\/\/www.thespanishexperiment.com\/)[The Italian Experiment](https:\/\/www.theitalianexperiment.com\/)[The German Project](https:\/\/www.thegermanproject.com\/)[**NEW\\!** The Fable Cottage](https:\/\/www.thefablecottage.com\/)\n\n©2007 - 2026 TheFrenchExperiment.com","attrs_readable_markdown":"## Online beginner French lessons with audio\n[Counting in French - 1 to 1,000,000](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/numbers)\n\nCounting in French follows a reasonably obvious pattern... right up until you hit number 70. This lesson will have you covered for everything between one and one million, and you'll learn how \"ninety\" in one French-speaking country doesn't necessarily equal ninety in another\\!\n\n[Question words](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/question-words)\n\nQuestion words are amongst the most important vocabulary you'll learn. Not only will they allow you to extract information from others, but you can hold whole conversations with these words alone! Ask any four year old! This lesson covers: ***How much\/many? When? Where? How? Why? Which? What? Who?***\n\n[The partitive article \"some\"](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/partitive-article)\n\nThe partitive article ***\"some\"*** or ***\"any\"*** is used a lot more in French than in English. It's a pretty simple one, and a good one to master if you'd prefer to have *some* cake, rather than the whole thing.\n\n[Telling the time in French](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/telling-time)\n\nIf you have any aspirations of being able to catch a train, book an appointment, or keep a dinner date... being able to tell the time (and understand it when it's given to you!) is pretty essential.\n\n[Vocabulary and phrases for time concepts](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/time)\n\nThis lesson illustrates some common time concepts, including how to say ***\"never\"******, \"sometimes\", \"early\", \"late\"*** — Not to mention the essential phrase, \"***I eat cheese all the time!\"***\n\n[Phrases for when your French deserts you](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/understand)\n\nIf you're planning a jaunt into French-speaking territory, you're bound to encounter communication problems at one point or other. Knowing how to politely say ***\"I'm sorry, but I have no idea what you're saying\"*** can be pretty useful.\n\n[Making things negative](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/negative)\n\nHow to turn a positive statement into a negative statement using **ne ... pas.** This lesson will show you how to say that you ***do not** like cats*, or that you ***do not** want to dance*.\n\n[My, your, his, her...](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/possessive-adjectives)\n\nPossessive adjectives are what let us say that it's *his* bike, *her* lint collection, *our* troublesome dog, or *their* noisy rooster. French enjoys a few more of these words than we do in English, and there are some interesting rules for how to use them.\n\n[Possession in nouns](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/possession-de)\n\nIf all those possessive adjectives in the previous lesson made you sad, you'll enjoy this lesson. It's a lot more straightforward. You'll learn how to talk about things that belong to specific people: E.g., *Antoine's shirt, Catherine's skirt, the children's bedroom*, etc.\n\n[The definite article](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/the)\n\nEven if you're brand new to studying French, you probably know that the French like to put *la* and *le* in front of words, right? These are the French words for \"the\", otherwise known as the *definite article.* Here's how you know which one to use\\!\n\n[Talking about the weather](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/weather)\n\nOtherwise known as *the best conversation starter, ever*. Learn how to say *\"it's warm\"*, and *\"it's raining\"*, and you'll always have something to contribute to a conversation\\!\n\n[Days of the week](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/days-of-week)\n\nSimple, but pretty essential. Learn how to say the days of the week in French. And watch out for those capital letters\\!\n\n[Talking about your family](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/family)\n\nVocabulary and phrases to help you talk about your nearest and dearest. Make sure you check out the lesson on possessive adjectives first... they come into play in this lesson too.\n\n[Conversation fillers](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/fillers)\n\nEvery language has an array of \"filler\" words that help grease the wheels of conversation. These will help you sound more French, and might give you a little more time to come up with the right word\\!\n\n[French idioms and expressions](https:\/\/www.thefrenchexperiment.com\/learn-french\/expressions)\n\nEvery language has its weird expressions, and French is no different. In this lesson you'll learn what it means to *lose your goats*, *put it under your elbow*, or to have a *'fat morning'.*","meta_canonical":null,"ml_categories_json":"{\"\/Jobs_and_Education\":901,\"\/Jobs_and_Education\/Education\":901,\"\/Jobs_and_Education\/Education\/Distance_Learning\":879,\"\/People_and_Society\":146,\"\/People_and_Society\/Kids_and_Teens\":116,\"\/People_and_Society\/Kids_and_Teens\/Children's_Interests\":107}","ml_types_json":"{\"\/Interactive_Tools\":293,\"\/Interactive_Tools\/SaaS_Software\":147}","ml_intent_types_json":"{\"Informational\":986,\"Commercial\":108}","meta_language":null,"attrs_author":null,"attrs_publish_time":0,"attrs_original_publish_time":1470949210,"attrs_is_republished":0,"attrs_nr_words":"852","attrs_boilerpipe_nr_words":"631","body_ext_links_number":5,"body_int_links_number":40,"meta_nofollow":0,"meta_noarchive":0,"props_was_rendered":0,"src_redirect":"","download_time_msec":168,"download_ttfb_msec":167,"download_size":8140}

3. Robots.txt Check

Query:

Response:

4. Spam/Ban Check

Query:

Response:

5. Seen Status Check

ℹ️ Skipped - page is already crawled

📄

INDEXABLE

✅

CRAWLED

13 days ago

🤖

ROBOTS ALLOWED

Page Info Filters

Filter	Status	Condition	Details
HTTP status	PASS	`download_http_code = 200`	HTTP 200
Age cutoff	PASS	`download_stamp > now() - 6 MONTH`	0.5 months ago
History drop	PASS	`isNull(history_drop_reason)`	No drop reason
Spam/ban	PASS	`fh_dont_index != 1 AND ml_spam_score = 0`	ml_spam_score=0
Canonical	PASS	`meta_canonical IS NULL OR = '' OR = src_unparsed`	Not set

Page Details

Property

Value

URL

https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french

Last Crawled

2026-04-08 13:19:54 (13 days ago)

First Indexed

2016-08-11 21:00:10 (9 years ago)

HTTP Status Code

200

Content

Meta Title

Free Online French Lessons - The French Experiment

Meta Description

Free online French lessons, voiced by a native French speaker. Popular children's stories translated into French. Great for beginner French learners.

Meta Canonical

null

Boilerpipe Text

Online beginner French lessons with audio Counting in French - 1 to 1,000,000 Counting in French follows a reasonably obvious pattern... right up until you hit number 70. This lesson will have you covered for everything between one and one million, and you'll learn how "ninety" in one French-speaking country doesn't necessarily equal ninety in another! Question words Question words are amongst the most important vocabulary you'll learn. Not only will they allow you to extract information from others, but you can hold whole conversations with these words alone! Ask any four year old! This lesson covers: How much/many? When? Where? How? Why? Which? What? Who? The partitive article "some" The partitive article "some" or "any" is used a lot more in French than in English. It's a pretty simple one, and a good one to master if you'd prefer to have some cake, rather than the whole thing. Telling the time in French If you have any aspirations of being able to catch a train, book an appointment, or keep a dinner date... being able to tell the time (and understand it when it's given to you!) is pretty essential. Vocabulary and phrases for time concepts This lesson illustrates some common time concepts, including how to say "never" , "sometimes", "early", "late" — Not to mention the essential phrase, " I eat cheese all the time!" Phrases for when your French deserts you If you're planning a jaunt into French-speaking territory, you're bound to encounter communication problems at one point or other. Knowing how to politely say "I'm sorry, but I have no idea what you're saying" can be pretty useful. Making things negative How to turn a positive statement into a negative statement using ne ... pas. This lesson will show you how to say that you do not like cats , or that you do not want to dance . My, your, his, her... Possessive adjectives are what let us say that it's his bike, her lint collection, our troublesome dog, or their noisy rooster. French enjoys a few more of these words than we do in English, and there are some interesting rules for how to use them. Possession in nouns If all those possessive adjectives in the previous lesson made you sad, you'll enjoy this lesson. It's a lot more straightforward. You'll learn how to talk about things that belong to specific people: E.g., Antoine's shirt, Catherine's skirt, the children's bedroom , etc. The definite article Even if you're brand new to studying French, you probably know that the French like to put la and le in front of words, right? These are the French words for "the", otherwise known as the definite article. Here's how you know which one to use! Talking about the weather Otherwise known as the best conversation starter, ever . Learn how to say "it's warm" , and "it's raining" , and you'll always have something to contribute to a conversation! Days of the week Simple, but pretty essential. Learn how to say the days of the week in French. And watch out for those capital letters! Talking about your family Vocabulary and phrases to help you talk about your nearest and dearest. Make sure you check out the lesson on possessive adjectives first... they come into play in this lesson too. Conversation fillers Every language has an array of "filler" words that help grease the wheels of conversation. These will help you sound more French, and might give you a little more time to come up with the right word! French idioms and expressions Every language has its weird expressions, and French is no different. In this lesson you'll learn what it means to lose your goats , put it under your elbow , or to have a 'fat morning'.

Markdown

[![](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/587ed23fdf37ace65c3a60fa/58800df4b1c9c9b866adf8b5_frenchexperiment-logo-sm.png)](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/) [Home](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/)[French Lessons](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french)[French Stories](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/stories)[Reviews](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/review) # Free French lessons ## Online beginner French lessons with audio [Counting in French - 1 to 1,000,000](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/numbers) Counting in French follows a reasonably obvious pattern... right up until you hit number 70. This lesson will have you covered for everything between one and one million, and you'll learn how "ninety" in one French-speaking country doesn't necessarily equal ninety in another\! [Question words](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/question-words) Question words are amongst the most important vocabulary you'll learn. Not only will they allow you to extract information from others, but you can hold whole conversations with these words alone! Ask any four year old! This lesson covers: ***How much/many? When? Where? How? Why? Which? What? Who?*** [The partitive article "some"](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/partitive-article) The partitive article ***"some"*** or ***"any"*** is used a lot more in French than in English. It's a pretty simple one, and a good one to master if you'd prefer to have *some* cake, rather than the whole thing. [Telling the time in French](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/telling-time) If you have any aspirations of being able to catch a train, book an appointment, or keep a dinner date... being able to tell the time (and understand it when it's given to you!) is pretty essential. [Vocabulary and phrases for time concepts](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/time) This lesson illustrates some common time concepts, including how to say ***"never"******, "sometimes", "early", "late"*** — Not to mention the essential phrase, "***I eat cheese all the time!"*** [Phrases for when your French deserts you](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/understand) If you're planning a jaunt into French-speaking territory, you're bound to encounter communication problems at one point or other. Knowing how to politely say ***"I'm sorry, but I have no idea what you're saying"*** can be pretty useful. [Making things negative](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/negative) How to turn a positive statement into a negative statement using **ne ... pas.** This lesson will show you how to say that you ***do not** like cats*, or that you ***do not** want to dance*. [My, your, his, her...](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/possessive-adjectives) Possessive adjectives are what let us say that it's *his* bike, *her* lint collection, *our* troublesome dog, or *their* noisy rooster. French enjoys a few more of these words than we do in English, and there are some interesting rules for how to use them. [Possession in nouns](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/possession-de) If all those possessive adjectives in the previous lesson made you sad, you'll enjoy this lesson. It's a lot more straightforward. You'll learn how to talk about things that belong to specific people: E.g., *Antoine's shirt, Catherine's skirt, the children's bedroom*, etc. [The definite article](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/the) Even if you're brand new to studying French, you probably know that the French like to put *la* and *le* in front of words, right? These are the French words for "the", otherwise known as the *definite article.* Here's how you know which one to use\! [Talking about the weather](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/weather) Otherwise known as *the best conversation starter, ever*. Learn how to say *"it's warm"*, and *"it's raining"*, and you'll always have something to contribute to a conversation\! [Days of the week](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/days-of-week) Simple, but pretty essential. Learn how to say the days of the week in French. And watch out for those capital letters\! [Talking about your family](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/family) Vocabulary and phrases to help you talk about your nearest and dearest. Make sure you check out the lesson on possessive adjectives first... they come into play in this lesson too. [Conversation fillers](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/fillers) Every language has an array of "filler" words that help grease the wheels of conversation. These will help you sound more French, and might give you a little more time to come up with the right word\! [French idioms and expressions](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/expressions) Every language has its weird expressions, and French is no different. In this lesson you'll learn what it means to *lose your goats*, *put it under your elbow*, or to have a *'fat morning'.* ### [Free French Lessons](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french) [Making things negative](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/negative) [My, your, his, her ...](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/possessive-adjectives) [Possession in nouns](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/possession-de) [The definite article](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/the) [Quantities "some/any"](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/partitive-article) [Communication issues](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/understand) [Talking about the weather](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/weather) [Telling the time](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/telling-time) [Days of the week](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/days-of-week) [Talking about your family](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/family) [Conversation fillers](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/fillers) [Question words](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/question-words) [Time concepts](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/time) [Un, deux, trois ... French numbers](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/numbers) ### [The Best Way to Learn French](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/best-way-to-learn-french) [Getting started: Your goals, needs, and time-frame](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/best-way-to-learn-french/goals) [Learning how French works: The grammar](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/best-way-to-learn-french/grammar) [Improving your reading and listening skills](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/best-way-to-learn-french/reading-and-listening) [Improving your writing and speaking skills](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/best-way-to-learn-french/writing-and-speaking) [Do you need a tutor?](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/best-way-to-learn-french/using-a-tutor) [Extra tools to snack on](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/best-way-to-learn-french/bonus-tools) [The Intermediate Plateau](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/best-way-to-learn-french/intermediate-plateau) ### [Children's stories in French](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/stories) [Petit PouletChicken Little](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/stories/chicken-little) [L'Oiseau et la BaleineThe Bird and the Whale](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/stories/bird-and-whale) [Les Trois Petits CochonsThe Three Little Pigs](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/stories/threepigs) [Boucles d'or et les Trois OursGoldilocks and the Three Bears](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/stories/goldilocks) [Le Petit Chaperon RougeLittle Red Riding Hood](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/stories/petitchaperonrouge) [Le Vilain CanetonThe Ugly Duckling](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/stories/uglyduckling) ### [French course reviews](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/review) [Best French course reviews](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/review) [Rocket French review](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/review/rocket-french-review) [Learn French in the car — French audio course reviews](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/review/french-in-your-car) [Frantastique review](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/review/frantastique) [The French Experiment home](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/)[Free French lessons](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french)[French children's stories](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/stories)["Learn French" online course reviews](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/review) [About us](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/about)[Privacy Policy](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/privacy)[Affiliate disclosure](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/disclosure)[Contact us](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/contact) [The Spanish Experiment](http://www.thespanishexperiment.com/)[The Italian Experiment](https://www.theitalianexperiment.com/)[The German Project](https://www.thegermanproject.com/)[**NEW\!** The Fable Cottage](https://www.thefablecottage.com/) ©2007 - 2026 TheFrenchExperiment.com

Readable Markdown

## Online beginner French lessons with audio [Counting in French - 1 to 1,000,000](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/numbers) Counting in French follows a reasonably obvious pattern... right up until you hit number 70. This lesson will have you covered for everything between one and one million, and you'll learn how "ninety" in one French-speaking country doesn't necessarily equal ninety in another\! [Question words](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/question-words) Question words are amongst the most important vocabulary you'll learn. Not only will they allow you to extract information from others, but you can hold whole conversations with these words alone! Ask any four year old! This lesson covers: ***How much/many? When? Where? How? Why? Which? What? Who?*** [The partitive article "some"](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/partitive-article) The partitive article ***"some"*** or ***"any"*** is used a lot more in French than in English. It's a pretty simple one, and a good one to master if you'd prefer to have *some* cake, rather than the whole thing. [Telling the time in French](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/telling-time) If you have any aspirations of being able to catch a train, book an appointment, or keep a dinner date... being able to tell the time (and understand it when it's given to you!) is pretty essential. [Vocabulary and phrases for time concepts](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/time) This lesson illustrates some common time concepts, including how to say ***"never"******, "sometimes", "early", "late"*** — Not to mention the essential phrase, "***I eat cheese all the time!"*** [Phrases for when your French deserts you](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/understand) If you're planning a jaunt into French-speaking territory, you're bound to encounter communication problems at one point or other. Knowing how to politely say ***"I'm sorry, but I have no idea what you're saying"*** can be pretty useful. [Making things negative](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/negative) How to turn a positive statement into a negative statement using **ne ... pas.** This lesson will show you how to say that you ***do not** like cats*, or that you ***do not** want to dance*. [My, your, his, her...](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/possessive-adjectives) Possessive adjectives are what let us say that it's *his* bike, *her* lint collection, *our* troublesome dog, or *their* noisy rooster. French enjoys a few more of these words than we do in English, and there are some interesting rules for how to use them. [Possession in nouns](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/possession-de) If all those possessive adjectives in the previous lesson made you sad, you'll enjoy this lesson. It's a lot more straightforward. You'll learn how to talk about things that belong to specific people: E.g., *Antoine's shirt, Catherine's skirt, the children's bedroom*, etc. [The definite article](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/the) Even if you're brand new to studying French, you probably know that the French like to put *la* and *le* in front of words, right? These are the French words for "the", otherwise known as the *definite article.* Here's how you know which one to use\! [Talking about the weather](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/weather) Otherwise known as *the best conversation starter, ever*. Learn how to say *"it's warm"*, and *"it's raining"*, and you'll always have something to contribute to a conversation\! [Days of the week](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/days-of-week) Simple, but pretty essential. Learn how to say the days of the week in French. And watch out for those capital letters\! [Talking about your family](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/family) Vocabulary and phrases to help you talk about your nearest and dearest. Make sure you check out the lesson on possessive adjectives first... they come into play in this lesson too. [Conversation fillers](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/fillers) Every language has an array of "filler" words that help grease the wheels of conversation. These will help you sound more French, and might give you a little more time to come up with the right word\! [French idioms and expressions](https://www.thefrenchexperiment.com/learn-french/expressions) Every language has its weird expressions, and French is no different. In this lesson you'll learn what it means to *lose your goats*, *put it under your elbow*, or to have a *'fat morning'.*

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