Conversation Mile https://conversationmile.com/ Learn a language by the distance you've spoken. en CEFR Levels A1 to B2 as a Rough Speaking Self-Checkhttps://conversationmile.com/routines/cefr-self-check/https://conversationmile.com/routines/cefr-self-check/Tue, 10 Nov 2026 00:00:00 GMTTick the speaking tasks you can do today and get one next step to try. This site's own list, grouped under A1 to B2. Not the official grid, an exam or a level. Comprehensible Input as a Daily Menu, Not a Theoryhttps://conversationmile.com/routines/comprehensible-input/https://conversationmile.com/routines/comprehensible-input/Tue, 10 Nov 2026 00:00:00 GMTPick listening or reading you can mostly follow with a one-minute test, then say three things about it aloud. A daily routine, this site's own, untested with learners. Der, Die, Das and Learning Each Noun With Its Articlehttps://conversationmile.com/grammar-in-use/der-die-das/https://conversationmile.com/grammar-in-use/der-die-das/Tue, 10 Nov 2026 00:00:00 GMTMost German nouns give no clue to der, die or das, so learn each one with its article and plural. Endings that hint, where they fail, and a drill to say aloud. Most Common Spanish Words in Tatoeba's Free Sentenceshttps://conversationmile.com/vocabulary/first-1000-words/https://conversationmile.com/vocabulary/first-1000-words/Tue, 10 Nov 2026 00:00:00 GMTThe 1,000 most counted Spanish, French and German word forms in Tatoeba's free sentences, names removed. Download each list as CSV. It reflects this corpus only. French Alphabet Names, Accents, and Spelling Aloudhttps://conversationmile.com/pronunciation/french-alphabet/https://conversationmile.com/pronunciation/french-alphabet/Tue, 10 Nov 2026 00:00:00 GMTThe 26 French letter names with IPA from Wiktionary, three pairs of names to say side by side, the names of the accent marks, and a one-week plan. French Articles: When un, du, and des Change to dehttps://conversationmile.com/grammar-in-use/french-articles/https://conversationmile.com/grammar-in-use/french-articles/Tue, 10 Nov 2026 00:00:00 GMTFrench nouns usually need an article where English has none. When to use le, un or du, when they become de after pas (not after être) or beaucoup, and when none is used. French Pronunciation and the Letters You Stop Sayinghttps://conversationmile.com/pronunciation/french-pronunciation/https://conversationmile.com/pronunciation/french-pronunciation/Tue, 10 Nov 2026 00:00:00 GMTMost final consonants in French go silent, some come back before a vowel, and many middle e's can drop, though Marseille says more of them. Learn which, and say them. French Nasal Vowels and the R, With Spellings and Pairshttps://conversationmile.com/pronunciation/french-r-and-nasal-vowels/https://conversationmile.com/pronunciation/french-r-and-nasal-vowels/Tue, 10 Nov 2026 00:00:00 GMTFrench nasal vowels end with no n sound (the south may add ŋ), and their number depends on region. How to say them and the French r, with spellings and pairs. French Subjunctive Starts With the Phrases That Call for Ithttps://conversationmile.com/grammar-in-use/french-subjunctive/https://conversationmile.com/grammar-in-use/french-subjunctive/Tue, 10 Nov 2026 00:00:00 GMTThe French subjunctive follows set phrases: il faut que, wanting, feeling, doubt (not ne pas douter) and some connectors. Say them aloud, then learn endings. German Adjective Endings Depend on What the Article Showshttps://conversationmile.com/grammar-in-use/german-adjective-endings/https://conversationmile.com/grammar-in-use/german-adjective-endings/Tue, 10 Nov 2026 00:00:00 GMTGerman adjectives before a noun: -e or -en after der, three spots differ after ein, and with no article the der, die, das, den or dem ending, except m. and n. genitive.