Learn French in Urdu — Free French Course for Pakistani Students
Last updated: September 2026
Learn French in Urdu, free. A complete A0 to A2 French course with every meaning shown in Urdu, pronunciation for every word, 45 lessons, quizzes and tests.
What this page is
This is the Urdu starting point for the course. If Urdu is the language you think in, start here rather than on the English pages.
The course itself is 45 lessons in 9 parts. It takes a complete beginner from A0 up to A2: the full 36-lesson A1 course first, then the first three parts of A2.
You do not have to read the lessons in English to use them. Every French word, sentence, grammar note and quiz explanation can be shown in Urdu, with the English kept beside it.
Nothing here costs anything and there is no account to create.
Why learn French through Urdu, not English
If English is not your first language, learning French through English quietly adds a step. Every sentence has to be turned into English first, and only then into Urdu. Two translations for one meaning.
This course takes that step out. The Urdu meaning is shown directly next to the French, so a beginner reads the meaning once instead of working it out twice.
The English line stays on the screen while you do it. That way the French meaning is unambiguous, and your English keeps improving in the background at the same time.
The Urdu meanings are built into the site itself and need no internet. Nothing you read is being sent to an outside translation service.
How to turn the whole site into Urdu
Open any page and tap the globe button at the top right of the header.
Pick Urdu from the list. That is the whole setup.
From that moment the meaning appears in Urdu on every page you open — lessons, grammar notes, quizzes, pronunciation and the tests.
The choice is saved on your own device, so you only do this once. You can change it back at any time with the same button.
A free French course in Urdu — what you get
The complete beginner path: 45 lessons in 9 parts, from absolute zero to A2, all of them free and all of them inside this site. There is no workbook to buy and no video to stream.
Pronunciation for every single French word, written twice — once in English letters and once in Urdu letters — so you can read the sound in the script you already know.
A pronunciation coach for the difficult sounds, a listening section, dialogues, and a quiz at the end of every lesson.
Seven tests and a final A1 exam to check yourself as you go, plus flashcards and a review section for the words you keep forgetting.
A progress page that counts your finished lessons, so you can see how far you have come.
French for Pakistani students — what you will actually learn
Greetings, the alphabet and its sounds, numbers and telling the time, your family, your daily routine, food, shopping, travel, introducing yourself, asking questions, the past tense and the near future.
It follows the Common European Framework, so the levels mean something outside this site: A0 and A1 after the first six parts, then the start of A2.
Be clear about the limit before you begin: this is an A0 to A2 course. It does not teach B1 or above, it does not go into literature, and it does not prepare you for an exam like DELF B2.
What it does do is get a complete beginner reading, hearing and saying real French, in order, without gaps.
Is it really free? What is the catch?
It is free. There is no sign-up, no payment, no account, no password and no email address required. You can finish all 45 lessons without ever typing your name anywhere.
Your progress is saved in your own browser, on your own device. It is not uploaded to a server and nobody else can see it.
The site is supported by advertising, which is why it can stay free. The teaching is the same whether you accept those ads or refuse them.
The only time anything is sent anywhere is if you choose to send feedback yourself, and the feedback page explains exactly what happens to it.
The French sounds Urdu speakers find hardest
The nasal vowels come first for almost everyone. In French, on and an and in send the air through the nose, and the final n is not pronounced with the tongue at all.
The French r is made at the back of the throat. It is a different sound from the Urdu ṛ, and using one for the other is the habit most worth fixing early, because it stays with a learner for years.
French u needs the lips pulled into a tight round, and it is not the same sound as the Urdu و. French ou is a separate vowel again.
Most final consonants in French are silent. The course marks every case where a letter that is written is not said, and the pronunciation coach slows the word down so you can hear the difference.
Every lesson names the exact mouth position for the difficult sounds rather than only playing the audio, because hearing a sound is not the same as being able to copy it.
How to start today
Open Lesson 1 and finish it in one sitting. The first lesson takes about half an hour, and after it you will already be able to greet somebody and spell your own name in French.
Then aim for fifteen to twenty minutes a day rather than one long session a week. Short and daily beats long and rare, especially for a language with sounds that are new to you.
Mark each lesson as done when you finish it. The progress page keeps the count, and the roadmap shows which part comes next.
If something is wrong — a translation, an audio file, a spelling mistake — use the feedback page. Corrections help every Urdu speaker who comes after you.
Learn French in Urdu — Free French Course for Pakistani Students · Learn French in Hindi — Free French Course for Indian Students · Learn French in Nepali — Free French Course for Nepali Students · Learn French in Bangla (Bengali) — Free French Course for Bengali Students · Learn French in Arabic — Free French Course for Arabic Students · About this course · Contact · Privacy policy · Terms of use · Accuracy disclaimer · Français A0 → A2