Hear
Understand the exchangeListen to reviewed French model audio line by line and use English only to confirm meaning.
Official Parle App · iOS · English guidance · A0–A2
Parle is the official iOS French pronunciation and speaking app for English-speaking complete beginners and A0–A2 learners. Connect 35 core French sounds to 120 ordered speaking missions, then hear, shape, say, and use French in practical situations.
Available via the Apple App Store · Check the App Store for current device compatibility and regional availability
What is Parle?
Parle is a pronunciation-first spoken French course for complete beginners and A0-A2 learners. It combines a structured speaking path, a 35-sound IPA library, reviewed model audio, voice recording, guided role-play, progress evidence, and extra conversation practice with AI Coach Léo.
Built for speaking, not passive study. Follow one ordered path from sound cues and reviewed model audio to recording, guided role-play, and practical responses in your own voice.
The speaking loop
Every mission moves from understanding a useful exchange to recording an answer in your own voice.
Listen to reviewed French model audio line by line and use English only to confirm meaning.
Focus on one mouth, tongue, lip, or airflow cue before you repeat the phrase.
Listen, record, replay, and see which model-phrase words speech recognition detected.
Finish the mission by recording a practical response in your own voice.
One ordered path
6 stages, 30 units, and 120 missions remove the guesswork from what to practise next.
A0
I can produce essential sounds and complete my first short exchanges.
A1.1
I can exchange simple personal information and talk about my daily life.
A1.2
I can handle predictable daily situations with simple sentences.
A2.1
I can connect sentences to narrate, plan, and explain in simple terms.
A2.2
I can sustain a practical exchange and answer predictable follow-up questions.
A2
I can complete integrated A2 speaking tasks in familiar situations.
Inside Parle
Real App screens from the Parle learning path.
Choose your starting point
Features, access, privacy, screenshots, and App Store download.
CourseSix stages, 30 units, and real can-do outcomes.
ConversationUse Léo for extra guided role-play with clear limitations.
SoundsExplore 35 sounds, spelling patterns, examples, and mouth cues.
GuideStart with the sound-first path for English-speaking A0-A2 learners.
GuidePractise IPA sounds, vowels, nasal vowels, semi-vowels, and consonants.
GuideUse shadowing, recording, minimal pairs, and weak-sound review.
Clear evidence, honest limits
Phrase Match reports which words in the model phrase speech recognition detected. Noise and microphone quality can affect the result.
Stage checks organize observable can-do practice; they do not award an official CEFR certification.
Léo is optional extra conversation practice. Reviewed course phrases and pronunciation audio remain separate.
Questions before you download
Parle is a pronunciation-first iOS course for English-speaking beginners. It combines 120 ordered A0-A2 speaking missions, 35 core French sounds, reviewed model audio, recording, role-play, progress evidence, and optional AI Coach practice.
Parle is pronounced /paʁl/, approximately ‘parl’ with a light French R; the final e is silent. It is a form of parler (‘to speak’) and can mean ‘speak!’ as an informal command, fitting the App's speaking-first focus.
Yes. The path starts at A0 with greetings, introductions, essential needs, numbers, and short survival exchanges before moving toward practical A2 conversations.
No. Phrase Match reports which words in the model phrase speech recognition detected. It can help you choose what to repeat, but it is not an accent, pronunciation-quality, fluency, proficiency, or CEFR score.
No. The A0-A2 path and stage checks organize observable speaking practice. They are not an official CEFR certification.
Start with one useful phrase
Free starter practice with optional Premium access. The App Store and the in-app purchase screen are the sources for current availability, access, prices, and regional terms.