🇨🇳 → 🇫🇷
Your native language (简体中文) quietly pushes you into specific French errors. Here are the ones to watch — and the fix for each. This is exactly how WordSlick coaches you, every day.
See my full report & start free →Chinese verbs never change; French conjugates for person and tense (je parle, nous parlons, j'ai parlé). Don't reuse the bare verb — build the ending-per-person habit early.
Chinese has no articles or plural marking; French needs le/la/les/un/une and a (mostly silent but written) plural -s. Les vs le is often only audible in the vowel and liaison.
Gender is a new dimension: every noun is le or la and adjectives agree. Learn each noun with its article from day one.
French u is essentially your ü (绿/去) — a big head start most learners lack. Spend the saved effort on the nasal vowels on/en/un instead.
Tone doesn't change word meaning in French; keep pitch flat-ish and lengthen the LAST syllable of each phrase. Carrying tones over makes French sound choppy.
Gender is largely unpredictable — learn le/la with each noun.
WordSlick builds every daily lesson around your real mistakes, coaches your native-language interference, and lets you practise real conversations with instant correction.