We design our courses in such a way that each one can be completed in one month. The cost of a one-month course is 30 euros. The number of lessons in each course may vary depending on its topic, but it always includes at least 30 lessons. To reach a B1-B2 language level, you will need to complete approximately 25 courses. We do not require mandatory annual subscriptions: you can choose any course based on your current level, pay for it, and begin your studies. If you are satisfied with our teaching method, you can continue learning with us at your own pace, course by course. You can change instructors at any time, but the methodology of our lessons remains consistent and effective. We wish you the best of luck in your learning journey!

Here are some steps to start learning French: (This applies to all languages.)

1. Assess your level:
- If you already have some basic knowledge, you can start at level A1 or A2. If you're a complete beginner, begin with the fundamentals, such as the alphabet, simple phrases, and basic grammatical structures.

2. Choose the right course:
- Find a course that matches your current level. This could be an online course, a textbook, or an app. It's important that the course is structured and covers all aspects of the language: grammar, vocabulary, pronunciation, listening, and speaking.

3. Start with the basics:
- Begin with learning the alphabet, numbers, and essential everyday phrases (e.g., "Hello," "What's your name?", "How much does this cost?"). This will help you get comfortable with the language and start using it in simple situations.

4. Focus on grammar and vocabulary:
- Gradually move on to studying key grammatical structures, such as verb conjugation, article usage, noun genders, verb tenses, and simple sentence construction. At the same time, expand your vocabulary on important topics (e.g., family, work, food).

5. Practice pronunciation:
- Work on pronunciation from the start. Listen to French speech, repeat after native speakers, and use apps like Forvo or Speechling to improve your pronunciation.

6. Regular practice:
- Make sure to practice daily. Even 15–30 minutes a day can make a big difference. Listen to podcasts, watch movies or videos with French subtitles, and engage in conversation with native speakers.

7. Seek feedback and improvement:
- As you progress, try to get feedback from a teacher or native speakers to correct mistakes and improve your skills.

8. Don’t be afraid to make mistakes:
- Mistakes are a natural part of the learning process. The more you practice, the faster you will improve your skills.

With this approach, you'll be able to confidently start learning French and gradually progress to higher levels!

Pay attention to the pronunciation of sounds that are unusual for the Russian language, such as nasal sounds ("an", "on"), and soft sounds like "ж" and "ш". Practice with audio and video materials. Use apps that help with pronunciation, such as Forvo or Speechling.

Practice words in context by forming sentences. Use flashcards (e.g., Anki) and spaced repetition methods to aid memorization.

Study the basics of verb conjugation and sentence structure by levels (A1, A2, etc.). Take courses focused on grammar or find grammar books, such as Grammaire Progressive du Français.