French pronunciation checker. Record yourself speaking French and AI rates nasal vowels, liaison, and rhythm.
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To check your French pronunciation, record yourself speaking French and upload it: the AI scores you out of 10, lists the sounds you do well, and pinpoints the ones that need work from the sounds that define learner French: the nasal vowels (the un, on, an, in distinctions English ears struggle to even hear), the French r in the back of the throat, the u versus ou contrast (tu versus tout), silent letters, liaison (when final consonants link to the next word and when they must not), and the e muet. It identifies which regional accent you lean toward (Parisian, Quebecois, Belgian, Southern French) or whether you are mixed, and evaluates your rhythm, stress, and intonation, since French groups syllables into smooth phrases with end-stress rather than punching individual words the way English does. Three drills for the week close it out, addressed directly to you.
Record yourself speaking French (a read passage plus some spontaneous speech works best) and upload it. The AI scores overall pronunciation, then audits the specific French challenges. Nasal vowel analysis checks whether your four nasals are distinct or collapsing into one approximate sound. The r assessment listens for the uvular French r rather than an English r or a Spanish trill. The u versus ou test catches one of the most meaning-changing vowel contrasts in the language. Silent letter and liaison analysis checks whether you pronounce what should be silent and link what should be linked (les amis flowing as one unit), including forbidden liaisons. The e muet assessment covers when to drop it and when it survives. Accent placement compares you against Parisian, Quebecois, Belgian, and Southern French patterns. Rhythm analysis evaluates phrase grouping and end-of-group stress. The three weekly drills target your weakest sounds.
Record yourself speaking French and upload it: you get a score out of 10, the sounds you handle well, and targeted feedback on the classic French problems (nasal vowels, the uvular r, u versus ou, silent letters, liaison, the e muet), plus three drills for the week aimed at your weakest spots.
Yes, and that is often the headline finding. Many learners collapse the four nasal vowels into one approximate sound without realizing it, because nothing in English trains the distinction. The feedback tells you which nasals you keep distinct and which have merged, with drills to pull them apart again.
It checks both directions: linking where French requires it (vous avez flowing as a single unit) and the forbidden liaisons learners over-apply once they discover the rule. Silent final letters get the same treatment, since pronouncing them is one of the loudest markers of learner French.
It identifies which variety your speech currently leans toward across Parisian, Quebecois, Belgian, and Southern French, or flags a mix. That matters if you learned from Canadian media but are moving to France, or vice versa; the vowels and rhythm differ enough that knowing your lean helps you choose input deliberately.
Specific enough to name individual sounds when you give it 30 to 60 seconds of clear audio; vaguer with short or noisy clips. Borderline calls, like a partially nasal vowel, involve judgment, and it evaluates pronunciation only, not grammar or vocabulary. The reliable use is tracking the same read passage across weeks of practice.
The u versus ou contrast (rue versus roue) and the nasal vowel set compete for the title, with the uvular r close behind. All of them get tested in your recording, and the breakdown shows which ones are actually costing you, which is usually two specific sounds rather than everything at once.
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