Oh non, french is easy. Come a 5th time and verify...
I don't see french as easy.
Take for example the [k] sound (as in kilo).
You can write it with the letter 'k' of course.
You can also write it with the letter 'q', but you'll need an extra 'u' at its right.
I don't know why, and it's not needed if the 'q' is at the end of the word
(and I don't know why either).
You can as well write the [k] sound with a 'c', but only if it is before certain vowels.
Otherwise you'll have the sound 's' (as in sierra).
But you can also have the sound 's' if you put a cedilla under the 'c': ç,
when preceeding the vowels making 'c' sound like [k].
And you can also have the two letters 'ch', usually making the sound [ch] (as in shallow).
Sometime they make the sound [k], it's inherited from the greek /chi/.
There are rules to double consonnants sometime, to change the sound they make.
An 's' can sound or [z] (as in zulu).
There are sometimes not-to-be-prononced letters that had been added to words,
just because of their latin origin (finger, « doigt » {doo-ha}, from /digitus/).
Spelling is anything but bijective.
The verb « chercher » (to seek) is pronounced {sh-hair-sh-hey}.
Same letters, different sounds.
The name « Sissi », pronounced {see-see}.
Same sounds, differents letters (double 's').
I wonder how people have the nerves to learn such a language.
I admire them.
EDIT: removed letter-stroking.