
French for HospitalityWrite to guests in flawless French
Practise real hospitality dictations and get instant, rule-by-rule corrections. Built for hotel, front-desk and tourism staff working in French.
No account needed · instant correction
Try a hospitality dictation now
Listen, type what you hear, and see your correction. The text uses real hospitality language — guest emails, bookings, front-desk notes.
Want to know your French level?
Our test is pitched at native-speaker level, so don't worry if it feels hard — it's a great way to see where you stand. 3 minutes · free, no account · in French.
How it works
Three simple steps, built around one idea: every mistake should teach you something you remember the next time you write to a guest.
1. Listen
A natural French voice reads a sentence aloud, at a pace you control. Replay it as many times as you need.
2. Write
You type the full sentence yourself. Writing — not tapping multiple-choice — is what trains accurate spelling and grammar.
3. Understand
You get an instant correction showing each mistake, the right form, and the rule behind it — in clear explanations, so it sticks.
With a free account, your recurring mistakes are turned into short personalised lessons and exercises — so you work on your weak points.
Made for the way hospitality staff actually write
Real guest-facing French
Confirmation emails, booking notes, complaint handling and shift handovers — the writing of a working front desk.
For staff moving to France & students
Whether you are joining a hotel or restaurant abroad, or you study tourism and hospitality, the levels adapt to where you are now.
France, Switzerland, Belgium, Quebec
You practise standard written French — the spelling and grammar that count in any French-speaking destination.
In hospitality, your writing is the brand. A confirmation email with a spelling mistake or a wrong agreement undermines the experience before the guest even arrives — and general conversation apps never train you on the page.
DictéePro takes the opposite approach. You write full French sentences drawn from real front-desk situations, and every mistake comes back with the rule that explains it. Over a few weeks of short sessions, writing to guests becomes effortless and correct.