Révision des pièges : les familles de distracteurs du B2

P44.b2-listening.21 · Audience: guest, language-pro, it-ml

Unité CO-23 · campagne 18 · connaître le piège, c'est déjà l'éviter.

Wrong answers at the DELF are not random: item writers build them from a small set of recipes. Name the recipe and you can spot it mid-exam. Open your journal d'erreurs from the two timed runs and match each miss to a family below.

FamilyHow it worksTell-tale sign
Le mot reprisThe choice recycles exact words from the audio, wrapped around a wrong meaning.You "heard" the answer — literally.
Le chiffre déplacéAll numbers in the choices did occur; only one is attached to the right thing.80 installés, 120 promis, 40 en attente.
Le mauvais locuteurThe opinion is real but belongs to the other speaker.Two voices, one verb of opinion each.
La vérité partielleHalf the sentence is true; the conclusion is inverted.succès… mais — the choice keeps the success, drops the mais.
La paraphrase fausséeA near-synonym shifts the meaning one notch too far.un déclencheur becomes "un traitement".

The safest reflex is counter-intuitive: distrust the choice that sounds most like the recording. Correct answers are usually reformulated« les patients se lèvent pour elle » becomes « la chienne remet les patients en mouvement ». The literal echo is bait.

Each item below is engineered around one family: a hospital's animal- mediation programme (paraphrase), shared composters and their three numbers (chiffre déplacé), a vigneron and an œnologue who disagree (attribution), and the book-boxes whose success hides a mais (vérité partielle). After answering, say aloud which family each wrong choice belongs to — that articulation is the actual exercise.

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