🍁 TCF Canada · TEF Canada · préparation

Train your French for the TCF Canada and TEF Canada

Practise the four skills these immigration tests measure — compréhension orale, compréhension écrite, expression écrite, expression orale — with mock exams in the same four-section shape and daily drills.

Training only — not an official test. Bonjou is a practice site. It gives no certificate, no official score and no CLB/NCLC result, and it is not affiliated with or endorsed by France Éducation international (TCF), CCI Paris Île-de-France / Le français des affaires (TEF), IRCC or the Government of Canada. Scores shown on Bonjou are practice estimates. To get a result for immigration you must sit the real test at an approved centre.

What the real tests look like

Summary of the test providers' public pages, checked November 2026. Formats change: always confirm on the official pages linked below.

TCF Canada

Run by France Éducation international

  • Compréhension orale — 39 multiple-choice questions, 35 min
  • Compréhension écrite — 39 multiple-choice questions, 60 min
  • Expression écrite — 3 tasks, 60 min
  • Expression orale — face-to-face with an examiner, 3 tasks, 12 min
Official TCF Canada page ↗

TEF Canada

Run by CCI Paris Île-de-France (Le français des affaires)

  • Compréhension écrite — 40 questions, 60 min
  • Compréhension orale — 40 questions, 40 min
  • Expression écrite — 2 sections (A and B), 60 min
  • Expression orale — 2 sections, 15 min
Official TEF Canada page ↗

CLB / NCLC

Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) converts TCF Canada and TEF Canada results into Niveaux de compétence linguistique canadiens (NCLC, the French counterpart of the CLB), skill by skill. The level you need depends on the program you apply to. Bonjou does not convert anything to CLB/NCLC — use IRCC's own chart.

IRCC language test equivalency charts ↗

How Bonjou can help you train

TCF- and TEF-style mock exams

One TCF Canada mock (B2) and one TEF Canada mock (B1), each with listening, reading, writing and speaking sections. They are scored on Bonjou's own 100-point practice scale (25 per section), not the official scales. Both are part of Bonjou Pro, along with the other mock exams.

A free mock exam to try

With a free account you can take a full DELF-format mock exam (A1, A2, B1 or B2) to see how the simulator works — timed sections, automatic marking of the comprehension parts, and free local feedback on your recorded speaking tasks. AI marking of the writing and speaking sections of that mock needs a paid plan.

Speaking feedback

After you submit a speaking section, every plan gets free local feedback on pronunciation, pace, intonation, fluency and the keywords you used, plus a model answer. On paid plans the writing and speaking tasks are also graded by AI. Both are practice estimates.

Try the simulator, then decide whether the full set of mock exams is worth it for you.

FAQ

Is Bonjou an official TCF Canada or TEF Canada test?

No. Bonjou is an independent training site. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by France Éducation international, CCI Paris Île-de-France / Le français des affaires, IRCC or the Government of Canada, and it does not issue certificates or results that any authority accepts.

Will my Bonjou score predict my real score or my CLB/NCLC level?

No guarantee. Bonjou's mock exams use a 100-point practice scale and AI or local estimates; they are not calibrated against the official tests. Use them to find weak skills and to practise under time pressure, not to predict a result.

Are the mock exams copies of real test papers?

No. They are written by Bonjou in the four-skill shape of each test, with everyday, work and civic topics. They do not reproduce official questions.

What is free?

One full DELF-format mock at each of A1, A2, B1 and B2 (account required), free local speaking feedback, and a free share of podcasts, listening, reading, grammar and speaking drills. The TCF Canada and TEF Canada mocks are part of Bonjou Pro — see plans.

Where do I book the real test?

Through the test providers' approved centres: see the TCF Canada and TEF Canada pages. For the level your program requires, check IRCC.