French Flashcards
Paste or upload a list of French words and turn them into swipeable flashcards β with pronunciation, English meaning, and a spelling drill. Your list stays in your browser; nothing is uploaded to a server.
One word or short phrase per line. You can optionally add your own English
after a comma, β=β, or β-β (e.g. maison, house). Include an
article like le / la and weβll pick up the gender.
Type your answer and press Enter, or hit Reveal. Swipe or use β β to move between cards.
How the French flashcard maker works
Paste a list of French words (or upload a .csv), one per line, and press Create flashcards. Each card shows the English meaning and asks you to spell the French β type your answer and press Enter (or hit Reveal) to see the word, hear it pronounced, and get instant feedback. Then swipe to the next card. Everything runs in your browser and your list is kept only on your device.
About the translations
English meanings are filled in automatically using a free translation service, so treat them as a helpful guide rather than a dictionary β machine translation can miss context, and grammatical gender (le/la) is estimated from the word ending. For exact meanings, you can type your own English after each word (for example canard, duck).
Frequently asked questions
Is my word list uploaded anywhere?
No. Your list is processed in your own browser and stored locally on your device. Only the individual words are sent to the translation service to fetch a meaning.
How many words can I add?
You can add hundreds at once. Very large lists take longer because each word is translated individually, and the free translation service has daily limits β if translations stop, try again later or add your own English.
Can I practise spelling?
Yes β spelling is built into every card. You type the French word from its English meaning (and can hear it first). We tell you if youβre correct, and flag when only the accents are off, then reveal the word.
Why is the le/la sometimes wrong?
Gender is guessed from the wordβs ending, which is right most of the time but not always. Include the article yourself (e.g. la table) for accuracy.