Practice diagnosis
Your French Practice Review
A daily language-learning routine shows you the hours you put into it. It doesn't show, on its own, what those hours give you back. So this review doesn't check how much French you know — the placement test is there for that. It looks at how you practise: what you actually do in a week, what comes back to you later, and what the routine leaves out altogether. I'll ask a few questions, then tell you what your practice covers and what it doesn't — drawn only from your own answers and from research I cite by source. No grade, no score, no verdict on your level.
The first question
What do you want French for? Tell me what it actually has to do for you — everything I ask after this follows from that.
What this diagnosis does
Asks about your week, not your level
What you actually do between Monday and Sunday: how long, in what form, and how often the same material comes back to you.
Names the gaps, hands out no marks
At the end you get a map of what your practice covers and a short account of what it leaves out. No points, no percentages, no label.
Cites its sources
Every claim about why a gap costs you carries a study behind it — authors, year and a DOI link you can follow.
What it does not do
It does not measure how much French you know. If that is what you came for, the placement test is the honest tool for it.
Take the placement test