One of the most widely spoken languages is French. In addition to being language spoken in France, it is also a main or official language in portions of Belgium, Switzerland, Monaco, Canada, most notably but not exclusively in Quebec, and parts of south-east Asia, especially in former French colonies. It is the second most extensively used foreign language in international communications, behind English, and is an official or primary second language in 55 nations throughout the world. French is a language that is spoken by close to 300 million people either natively or as a second language.
Figure 1: This figure shows the statistical data depicting the importance of French language. This figure was taken from the google.
Reasons to learn French language
- Widely Used and Internationally Prominent Language
French is a language that is spoken by over 30 nations and is understood by around 300 million people worldwide, both native and non-native speakers. Across five continents, 29 nations in the globe use it as their official language. After German and English, French is the second most widely used mother tongue in the European Union. French is the most widely chosen foreign language among students because there are so many work prospects for speakers of the language.
- A motivating career opportunity and language
Adding French to your English-speaking skills will increase your chances of finding a lucrative career if you are contemplating the global employment market. French proficiency is typically required for employment by businesses in the automotive, banking and finance, hotel management, international trade, journalism and media, education, luxury goods, and retailing industries.
- Enhancing language for travel
For any reason, let’s say you must travel to France or another French-speaking nation in Europe or elsewhere. Traveling will be more pleasurable if you speak French.
- Access to a diverse range of arts and entertainment
Most often, French is said to as the language of a strong and distinctive culture. It serves as the universal language for visual arts, theatre, dance, architecture, and other fields. Learning French opens them a world of rich literature in the original language, as well as their music and films.
- French is a language used in higher education
Want to attend school in France? France is the third most popular country for overseas students to study in Europe. More than 5,500 Indian students choose France as their country of higher study in 2017. Higher education in France is renowned for producing highly competent, talented, and experienced individuals. You’ll be viewed by employers as a candidate with a global perspective and a problem-solver. Employers from all over the world respect and value their degrees.
You will have more access to higher education possibilities at French business schools and universities thanks to your fluency in French. Indians who are fluent in French may be eligible for a government scholarship to study there.
Levels in French Language
Level | Level of person | Interpretation |
A1 | Basic User | Possess the ability to comprehend and employ simple sentences and words that are intended to satiate concrete demands. can introduce themselves and others, as well as ask and respond to inquiries about personal information including where they live, who they know, and what they own. can communicate easily and simply with others if they are willing to assist and speak slowly. |
A2 | Basic User | Can comprehend phrases and expressions relating to topics of urgent importance (e.g. very basic personal and family information, shopping, local geography, employment). capable of communicating in simple and ordinary tasks requiring a straightforward exchange of information on every day, common topics. possesses the ability to clearly and simply communicate components of his or her background, immediate environment, and needs in those areas. |
B1 | Independent User | Able to comprehend the key ideas of plain standard input on well-known topics frequently met at work, in school, at leisure, etc. can handle most problems that can occur while travelling in a region where the language is spoken. can write straightforward, coherent text about familiar or interesting topics. can succinctly explain reasons and explanations for beliefs and plans, as well as experiences, events, dreams, hopes, and objectives. |
B2 | Independent User | Can comprehend the major points of a difficult text on both tangible and abstract subjects, including technical talks in his or her area of expertise. can communicate with native speakers with a level of spontaneity and fluency that allows frequent interaction with them possible without any stress on either party. can write content that is both clear and informative on a variety of topics and convey a point of view on a current issue by weighing the benefits and drawbacks of several options. |
C1 | Proficient User | Can recognize latent meaning in a variety of challenging, longer texts. may speak clearly and naturally without constantly seeking for the right words to say. possess the ability to employ language effectively and flexibly in social, academic, and professional contexts. can write writing that is understandable, well-organized, and thorough on complicated subjects while displaying careful control over the usage of organizational patterns, connectors, and cohesive devices. |
C2 | Proficient User | Can easily understand almost everything heard or read. possess the ability to summarize data from several oral and written sources, reassembling arguments and accounts into a cogent presentation. can speak clearly, eloquently, and spontaneously while distinguishing subtler shades of meaning even in complex situations. |
Conclusion
In today’s modern, intensely competitive world, finding work, money, a decent reputation, an education, and other things is challenging. People must put in a lot of work to successfully complete these objectives. Have you ever noticed that many people still have trouble landing a good job despite having a respectable degree? Why is this happening? Why is this happening? The reason for this is a language barrier.
In today’s increasing global market, employers only look for applicants who can talk in numerous languages at once. Every business owner wants to expand their enterprise internationally, and as a result, there is an increasing demand for workers who can do business abroad and treat clients from other countries with the utmost respect.
FAQs
- Why should I learn French?
If you already know French, it will be a distinct advantage for you if you decide to move to France for work or school. After mastering this language, there are additional things to accomplish.
- I am going to French-speaking country within the next few months. Which levels should I do in French?
It depends on what you need for work or school. However, it truly helps if you are familiar with this language. Levels A1, A2, and B1 are possible.
- How many levels are there in French language? What are those levels?
There are six levels of French language proficiency according to the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR).
Level A1(Beginner Level) – Getting started
Level A2(Beginner Level) – Communicating basic information
Level B1(Intermediate Level) – Manage everyday situations
Level B2(Intermediate Level) – Be convincing Level
C1(Advanced Level) – Communicate freely Level
C2(Advanced Level) – Express demands
- Can I get a trial class? Any demo classes?
Yes. We set up a free trial French classes. If you would want to enroll in the French language course at Multilingua after attending the demo session, you must pay the tuition before the next class can begin. The payment made is not refundable and cannot be transferred.
- Do you have qualified teachers?
Yes. Our instructors hold valid credentials. They are active individuals with extensive expertise.