Languages · Global
Learn French with music
Conjugations that stick—not silent flashcard drills.
Pronunciation and verb forms, locked in by rhythm.
Over 275 million people speak French across France, Quebec, West Africa, and beyond. Rhythmica turns verb patterns and high-frequency vocabulary into musical tracks—so you learn by ear and rhythm, not just by rote.
Available nowWhy tables fade. Songs stick.
Conjugation table · silent
Endings and sounds blur
- -er, -ir, -re endings with no sound hook
- Liaison, elision, and nasal vowels stay abstract
- Easy to forget once you close the app
Same pattern · on a loop
Forms land on the beat
- Je, tu, il repeat with rhythm and melody
- Your ear picks up endings and pronunciation naturally
- Review feels like replaying a track—not cramming
Familiar words, tricky sounds and forms
French shares Latin roots with English and Spanish—much vocabulary feels familiar. The friction is pronunciation and conjugation: liaison, elision, nasal vowels, three verb groups (-er, -ir, -re), and tenses like passé composé with être or avoir. Irregulars like être, avoir, aller, and faire appear in every conversation—and the subjunctive still catches learners off guard. Music helps lock in both rhythm and sound.
What you get for French
Conjugation-first lessons designed for Romance-language learners.
Every major tense
Present, passé composé, imperfect, future, conditional, and subjunctive—for verbs you actually use.
-er, -ir, -re
All three verb groups plus essential irregulars—être, avoir, aller, faire, and more.
One pattern, one song
Each conjugation map gets its own AI-generated track with forms locked to the beat.
Built-in review
Rhythm Journey XP and favorites so endings and pronunciation stick between sessions.
Start with the verbs you’ll use every day
Dive into full conjugation maps for four essentials—or open the app and pick your tense.
Tips for learning French with music
- Loop each track until you can anticipate the next form—then move on.
- Daily contact beats a weekend cram — five minutes or an hour of background listening both count.
- Pair tracks with French podcasts, songs, or TV to hear forms in context.
- Focus on être, avoir, aller, and faire early—they appear in nearly every tense.
Practice French free
No download required on the web. Pick a tense, loop a track, and build the habit.
Rhythmica is a strong complement to classes, tutors, or immersion—especially for mastering verb forms and high-frequency vocabulary. It won’t replace conversation, but it makes the drill layer less miserable.
