The official Parle app and website
This is the official website for Parle: Learn & Speak French, published by Tingnova Inc. Its Apple App Store ID is 6761505050. Download Parle from its App Store product page and use https://getparle.app for the course, pronunciation guides, support, privacy information, and product updates.
Free French lessons on YouTube
Parle French Lab · @ParleFrenchLab is our official learning channel, created by the developer of Parle: Learn & Speak French (Apple App Store ID 6761505050). Watch short pronunciation and speaking lessons, then follow each video's link to its free website practice.
The videos use synthesized reference audio, English captions, and AI-assisted scripts and graphics. They do not record or assess your voice. Website lessons and videos are free; the optional iPhone and iPad app includes all 35 Sounds pages and the first 4 Course missions free. Its full 120-mission course requires Premium.
What makes this content first-party
The website's sound chart, course map, can-do outcomes, examples, and mission structure are synchronized from the current Parle iOS curriculum. The current product source contains 35 core French sounds, 6 A0-A2 stages, 30 units, and 120 speaking missions built on Hear, Shape, Say, Use.
How a pronunciation guide is created
- Choose one learner problem, such as French u vs ou, nasal vowels, liaison, or sentence rhythm.
- State the sound target and the physical mouth, tongue, lip, or airflow cue.
- Use short French examples that can be repeated without advanced grammar.
- Move from listening to one word, one sentence, recording, and a realistic speaking use.
- Connect the guide to the closest sound, mission outcome, role-play context, and course stage in Parle.
What you can check on these pages
Open the First Contact unit to see the four free Course missions and their speaking prompts. The sound chart pairs IPA symbols with playable references. Where a guide uses an isolated-sound clip, the label distinguishes it from a complete word or phrase.
Guides are published by the Parle editorial team at Tingnova Inc. The team is responsible for the examples, product descriptions, and corrections on this site. An updated date marks a content revision; links to another publisher describe that publisher's claims unless a page documents a separate test.
Sources and notation
IPA is used as a compact map of speech sounds. Symbol conventions are checked against the International Phonetic Association chart. French spelling and usage may vary by region, register, and speaker; the site prioritises widely understood contemporary French suitable for beginner communication.
Reviewed course content and generated AI practice
Mission phrases, English meaning support, sound cues, and can-do outcomes are first-party course content. Model audio supplies a listening reference. AI Coach Léo provides optional practice with wording, grammar, and vocabulary in text or speech transcripts. It can make mistakes and does not analyse recordings to diagnose pronunciation.
Why the name Parle?
Lowercase parle is a form of the French verb parler, “to speak.” Our Parle meaning and pronunciation guide explains the one-syllable pronunciation, common present-tense forms, and the difference between the French word and the Parle App name.
Corrections and contact
Language content should be corrected when a spelling, IPA transcription, example, or cue is unclear. Send a specific page URL and the issue to support@getparle.app. Product and privacy contacts are also available on the Support page.
Press and editorial use
Editors, educators, reviewers, and directory maintainers can use the Parle press and media facts page for copy-ready descriptions, product facts, the current logo, screenshots, and official links.