Translate English into French with native pronunciation and downloadable MP3 audio. Free, fast and unlimited.
French is spoken by over 300 million people across five continents. Translate your English into polished French and hear every liaison and nasal vowel.
Text-to-speech reads your French translation with natural Parisian rhythm, helping you master the sounds that make French one of the most distinctive languages on earth.
Download any French translation as a spoken audio file. Perfect for language study, travel prep, business rehearsal or content creation.
Your text is translated and deleted. No logs, no tracking, no data collection of any kind.
English is direct. French is nuanced. Translate your text and hear how the same idea transforms in the language of Moliere, Piaf and the Champs-Elysees.
Paste English and receive polished French with correct gender agreement, accent marks, liaison patterns and the subjunctive where French demands it.
Press play and hear your French translation spoken with authentic pronunciation including nasal vowels, silent consonants and the flowing rhythm of connected speech.
Save the spoken French as an MP3 with one click. Import it into study apps, embed it in presentations or archive it for later use.
French is an official language in 29 countries spanning Europe, Africa, the Caribbean, the Pacific and North America. It is the working language of the United Nations, the European Union, NATO, the International Olympic Committee, the Red Cross and dozens of other international organizations. Businesses operating in France, Belgium, Switzerland, Luxembourg, Quebec, West Africa, North Africa, the Caribbean and the Pacific Islands need French-language materials that go far beyond what machine translation offered a decade ago.
The demand for English-to-French translation is one of the highest-volume language pairs in the world. International companies localize websites, apps, product documentation, marketing campaigns, legal contracts and customer support into French for a market of over 300 million speakers whose purchasing power spans from Parisian luxury to the booming consumer markets of Francophone Africa. Students preparing for DELF/DALF exams, travelers heading to France, Quebec, Morocco, Senegal or Tahiti, and professionals in international organizations where French is a daily working language all need to convert English text into natural, well-formed French. The text-to-speech feature is especially valuable because French pronunciation is notoriously different from its spelling, and hearing the output teaches liaison, elision and nasal vowel patterns that written French conceals.
French is an official language in 29 countries and a working language at the UN, the EU, NATO and the Olympic Committee, making English-to-French one of the highest-volume translation pairs in the world.
French and English share thousands of cognate words through the Norman French influence on English after 1066, but the grammar diverges significantly. French has grammatical gender (every noun is masculine or feminine, with adjective and article agreement), a complex verb conjugation system with over 20 tenses and moods (including a heavily used subjunctive that English has nearly lost), mandatory pronoun placement rules, and a system of accent marks that affect pronunciation and meaning.
The translator handles all of these: gender assignment and agreement for every noun phrase, full verb conjugation matching person, number, tense and mood, correct placement of object pronouns before the verb, the partitive article (du, de la, des) that English lacks, and the proper accent marks on every word that requires them. The passe compose versus imparfait distinction, which maps imperfectly onto English simple past, is resolved through contextual analysis. The result reads as polished, idiomatic French rather than translated English with French vocabulary pasted in.
French pronunciation famously diverges from spelling. Silent final consonants, liaison (where a normally silent consonant is pronounced before a vowel), elision (where a vowel is dropped before another vowel), nasal vowels, the French r (a uvular fricative produced in the throat) and the overall rhythmic pattern of French (which groups words into phrases with stress on the final syllable of each phrase rather than on individual words) all create a spoken language that sounds dramatically different from what the written form suggests.
The text-to-speech on this page models all of these features in connected speech. For English speakers, hearing their translated French spoken aloud reveals the actual sound of the language in a way that reading cannot. The liaison patterns, the nasal vowels, the flowing rhythm of phrase-final stress and the subtle distinctions between sounds that English does not differentiate (like the u in tu versus the ou in tout) become audible and learnable through repeated listening. This makes the audio output not just a convenience but a genuine pronunciation learning tool.
Save spoken French translations as MP3 files after playback. Language learners add these recordings to spaced-repetition apps for vocabulary study with authentic pronunciation. Business professionals rehearse French presentations and client communications. Marketing teams create French audio for campaigns targeting Francophone markets across Europe, Africa and the Americas. Teachers build listening comprehension exercises from customized content. Travel planners compile audio phrasebooks for Paris, Montreal, Dakar, Marrakech, Geneva or any Francophone destination.
Every file is free of watermarks, free of restrictions and available without any daily limit or per-download charge. Build a complete French pronunciation library organized by topic, business sector, travel scenario or exam preparation level across as many sessions as you need, at zero cost.
Standard written English produces excellent French because the grammatical frameworks, while different, have been mapped extensively by centuries of translation tradition between these two languages. The translator catches false friends automatically: English actually does not become actuellement (which means currently), English library does not become librairie (which means bookshop), and English sympathetic does not become sympathique (which means nice/likeable).
For formal English, the translator produces formal French (vous forms, subjunctive where required, literary tenses where appropriate). For casual English, the output uses tu forms and conversational register. Idiomatic English expressions are mapped onto French equivalents rather than translated literally. The passe compose and imparfait are selected based on contextual aspect analysis. The result reads as native-quality French suitable for any audience from Parisian business contacts to Quebec government officials to Senegalese academic colleagues.
For legal contracts, marketing campaigns targeting specific Francophone markets (French in Paris, Montreal, Dakar and Abidjan carries different cultural registers), certified translations, literary translation, EU regulatory documents, pharmaceutical submissions, diplomatic communications or any material where English-to-French quality carries institutional consequences, work with a professional translator. The regional variation of French across Europe, Africa, the Americas and the Pacific matters for market-specific content.
This translator handles everyday communication, business drafting, study, travel preparation, email correspondence and informal document conversion with excellent results. A professional handles everything requiring legal certification, market-specific cultural adaptation, brand voice consistency or publication-quality standards.
English enters, French returns, everything is permanently erased. No copies, no logs, no cookies, no user profiles. The privacy guarantee applies to every session identically whether you translate a single sentence or pages of content.
This is an architectural guarantee built into the system design. Your text passes through once, produces a result and leaves no trace on our systems. Business professionals translating confidential proposals, students working on exam preparation and travelers planning itineraries all receive the same complete privacy protection.
French has around 80 million native speakers and is used by far more as a second language across Europe, Africa and Canada. It is an official language of dozens of countries and of many global bodies. People translate English to French for work, study, travel and family.
French is a Romance language, a close relative of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese. Nouns carry gender, adjectives agree with the noun they describe, and many final consonants stay silent while linking sounds appear between words in speech. Accents such as é, è and ç change how a letter sounds and sometimes what a word means.
| English | French | Say it |
|---|---|---|
| Hello | Bonjour | bon-ZHOOR |
| Thank you | Merci | mehr-SEE |
| Please | S’il vous plaît | seel voo PLEH |
| Yes / No | Oui / Non | wee / noh |
| Excuse me | Excusez-moi | ek-skew-zay-MWAH |
| Goodbye | Au revoir | oh ruh-VWAR |
French has a formal “vous” and an informal “tu”, so pick the one that fits your reader and keep it consistent. Accented characters carry meaning, so leave them in place rather than dropping them. French often runs a little longer than English, which is normal.
Yes. This English to French translator is free with no limit on how many translations you make and no sign-up.
Yes. After the translation is read aloud, use the download button to save the French audio as an MP3 file you can keep.
No. You can translate English into French right away, with no registration, no login and no email.
No. Your text is processed, returned to your screen and then discarded. It is not saved, shared or used to build a profile.