Introduction 

France or langue Francaise is a Romance language of the Indo-European family. It descended from the Vulgar Latin of the Roman Empire, as did all Romance languages. French evolved from Gallo-Romance, the Latin spoken in Gaul. Its closest relatives see the languages are spoken in northern France and southern Belgium, which French largely supplanted. 

Learning French will not only increase your knowledge but your career option too, as it is one of the major languages that is spoken around the world. So, let’s go on to the topic “What are the good ways to learn French language?”

1.Establish a Learning Routine 

Sounds simple, right? It’s common sense that routine, consistent studying is one of the keys to successful learning. But there’s more involved in creating your at-home French learning routine than you might think. It’s not just about picking a time to study, although that’s certainly important (as we’ll discuss in a bit).Your first step should be to create a dedicated learning space in your home.Next, consider consistency in your routine. How much time are you realistically able to commit to your French learning every day? Based on your schedule and commitments, identify a chunk of study time that you could feasibly spend on French studying daily. 

2.Stock Up Your Media Libraries 

It can be hard to keep up with all the latest trends, but when it comes to learning French from home, don’t find yourself left in the dust! Tenez-vous à jour (stay up to date) and equip yourself with a well-stocked arsenal of materials for learning. On your computer, download and bookmark comprehensive French learning content. French learning websites are a great tool for ongoing learning and language practice. Make a bookmarks folder in your browser filled with your favorite sites. 

3. Tech: Change into French

Our electronics have become an integral part of our lives. We interact with them throughout the day—texting and web surfing on our mobile phones, playing games on our tablets and binge-watching our favorite shows on our streaming gadgets. As “smart” devices and services, these ubiquitous technological wonders can also help us learn French at home. Most modern technology has a language feature included. And fortunately, French is common enough that it’s generally included as an alternative language option. So, take a few minutes to “Frenchify” your tech: Change the language settings on your computer, phone, TV and any other technology to French. (Just make sure you know how to set the device language back to your native language, in case you run into any major technical issues!) 

4. Enjoy Your Hobbies in French 

Many of us like to relax by engaging in hobbies. Why not turn hobby time into an opportunity to improve your French à la maison (at home)? Look for French-language videos, magazines, books or blogs devoted to your preferred past times.