Learn French / German words with games.

Save time and money while learning French / German language with this app.

A quick French German offline dictionary, alternative translation, frequently used French / German sentences, tests (writing, listening, speaking) and games...

Everything you need to learn French / German vocabulary quickly.

🇩🇪 🇫🇷 German French Dictionary :

• It can instantly translate from German to French or from French to German without the need for internet. It works offline.

• In the database;

German to French 99,000,

French to German 94,000 words and phrases. You can access hundreds of thousands of words and sentences (French - German translations) in the database very quickly.

• Suggests suggestions as soon as you start writing.

• You can make voice calls with "Speech recognition" feature.

• Sorts the meanings of the word according to the frequency of usage and gives percentage information.

• You can see and listen to the usage of the word in the sentence with examples.

• You can learn words more easily with example sentences.

• You can turn off one-way dialing and dial in either direction.

• Your searches are sorted back to old and added to the "History".

• You can reach words faster by adding them to "Favorites".

• You can learn your favorites more permanently with tests and games.

🇫🇷 🇩🇪 French German Translator :

• You can translate from German to French or from French to German.

• You can make voice translation with "Speech recognition" feature.

• You can listen to your translations.

• Your translations are saved in "History".

Phrases:

• You can find and listen to 1,700 common French - German phrases used in daily life.

Flashcard:

• You can view the list of words by listening in order. If you wish, you can mark the ones you memorize. Thus, you do not come across words and tests you know.

Test:

• Test yourself with the classic multiple choice test.

Dual Game:

• You can learn by having fun in your spare time by trying to find the 16 words mixed in a table and their equivalents.

Matching Game:

• An educational game played by matching the words given in the tables.

Writing:

• A test that asks you to type the meaning of the desired word.

Mixed Game:

• A test that asks you to complete the missing letters of the given word.

True or False:

• A game where you compete against time, waiting for you to find out whether the relationship between word and meaning is true or false.

Listening Test:

• A multiple-choice test that asks the meaning of the word you are listening to.

Listening and Writing:

• A test that asks you to spell the word you are listening to.

Speech Test:

• A test to improve your pronunciation.

Falling Game:

• This is a fun game where you compete against time and gravity, while you must accurately mark the meaning of falling words.

Gap Filling:

• It is a multiple-choice test that asks the missing word in the given sentence.

Finding Words:

• A puzzle waiting for you to find a word by selecting the first and last letters of the mixed letters.

Widget:

• You can learn without opening the app with the customizable widget.

We're working for more...

Prelude

The French-German War, also known as the Franco-Prussian War, erupted in 1870 as a result of rising tensions between France and Prussia. Prussia, under the leadership of Otto von Bismarck, sought to unify Germany under its rule, while France, under Emperor Napoleon III, aimed to maintain its dominance in Europe.

Outbreak of War

On July 19, 1870, France declared war on Prussia after a diplomatic crisis over the Hohenzollern candidacy for the Spanish throne. Prussia quickly mobilized its forces and invaded France, aided by its allies in the North German Confederation.

Early Prussian Victories

The Prussian army, equipped with superior weapons and tactics, achieved a series of decisive victories at Saarbrücken, Wörth, and Gravelotte. These victories culminated in the Siege of Sedan, where the French army was encircled and forced to surrender on September 2, 1870.

Fall of the Second French Empire

The capture of Napoleon III at Sedan led to the collapse of the Second French Empire and the establishment of the Third French Republic. Adolphe Thiers became the head of the new government and continued the war against Prussia.

Continued Prussian Advances

Despite the change in French leadership, the Prussian army continued its relentless advance, besieging Paris in September 1870. The siege lasted for four months, during which the city was subjected to heavy bombardment.

French Surrender and Treaty of Frankfurt

On January 28, 1871, Paris surrendered to the Prussians, marking the end of the war. The Treaty of Frankfurt, signed on May 10, 1871, formalized the Prussian victory. France was forced to cede the provinces of Alsace and Lorraine to Germany and pay a large indemnity.

Consequences

The French-German War had profound consequences for both nations and Europe as a whole. For France, the war resulted in the loss of territory, a heavy financial burden, and a decline in international prestige. For Prussia, the victory cemented its dominance over Germany and paved the way for the unification of the German Empire in 1871.

Legacy

The French-German War remains a significant event in European history, marking a shift in the balance of power and contributing to the rise of Germany as a major European power. The war also served as a catalyst for technological advancements in warfare and highlighted the importance of military preparedness.