Grammar game
CES or SES?
Each sentence has a blank for ces (these) or ses (his or her, with several things). They sound the same.
Score
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✅
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How to play
- You are shown a French sentence with a blank (with its meaning in English, if you chose one) — decide whether it needs ces or ses.
- Tap the option you think fits; the blank fills in and the sentence is read aloud in a French voice.
- A short rule explains why that answer is correct, so the difference sticks.
- Work through the round and aim for a flawless score, then play again to lock it in.
French sentences you'll practice
Every sentence in this free French game, with a translation into your language.
- Ces pommes sont bonnes. These apples are good.
- Il cherche ses clés. He is looking for his keys.
- J'aime ces chaussures. I like these shoes.
- Elle appelle ses amies. She calls her friends.
- Ces enfants sont bruyants. These children are noisy.
- Il aime ses parents. He loves his parents.
- Regarde ces fleurs ! Look at these flowers!
- Elle montre ses photos. She shows her photos.
- Ces jours sont longs. These days are long.
- Il range ses livres. He puts away his books.
- Tu vois ces oiseaux ? Do you see these birds?
- Elle lave ses mains. She washes her hands.
Questions
Is this French grammar game free?
Yes — it plays in your browser with no sign-up. Sign in only if you want to keep your best score.
What is the difference between ces and ses?
They are easy to mix up. Each question shows the rule after you answer, and the sentences are read aloud so you hear the pattern too.
How many sentences are there?
Twelve sentences, each with a short rule. A round is all twelve, in a new order each time.