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  • 00:00

    A really common question I get all the time is

  • 00:03

    "How do I learn new vocabulary?"

  • 00:04

    But more importantly

  • 00:05

    "How do I remember it?"

  • 00:07

    "What should I do?"

  • 00:08

    Well, if you ask any English teacher

  • 00:10

    they will happily tell you this

  • 00:13

    Vocabulary. It's quite easy:

  • 00:15

    watch movies in English, read books in English and listen to the radio in English

  • 00:19

    Done. Leave me alone.

  • 00:21

    Ok, that advice is fine, but, really, we all knew that

  • 00:26

    And maybe you already do those things

  • 00:28

    So, what is real advice?

  • 00:30

    Well, today I'm going to show you five real ways to improve your vocabulary

  • 00:35

    but most importantly

  • 00:37

    Remember it

  • 00:46

    Number one

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    We have to make the vocabulary relevant

  • 00:50

    Make a list of your aims, your goals

  • 00:53

    Why are you learning English?

  • 00:54

    What do you want to achieve with it ?

  • 00:56

    Do you want vocabulary for a holiday?

  • 00:59

    Do you want to learn job interview vocabulary so you can succeed in a job interview

  • 01:04

    It's not worth learning tons of new vocabulary

  • 01:07

    about a wide variety of topics

  • 01:10

    if actually you only talk about this one small thing

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    or these couple small things

  • 01:16

    For example, if your goal is to be able to talk about football in English

  • 01:21

    It's really not going to help you, if you start learning business vocabulary

  • 01:25

    because you might not use it

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    Think about how you'll use this new vocabulary

  • 01:30

    and find material specific to your aims

  • 01:33

    If you're trying to learn English for your job in fashion, for example

  • 01:37

    Start following fashion youtubers

  • 01:40

    People who talk about fashion, fashion magazines, follow fashion websites

  • 01:45

    Again, you have to make the vocabulary relevant to your goals

  • 01:50

    Also, that new vocabulary that you are learning, make a list of it

  • 01:54

    We'll talk about that later

  • 01:56

    Number two: listen to the Radio

  • 01:58

    Listening to the Radio in English is great

  • 02:01

    It's great for your listening and also for your speaking

  • 02:04

    Those two skills really complement each other well

  • 02:07

    But,

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    Here's how to make the most out of listening to the Radio

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    Have it playing in the background when you're walking,

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    when you're at the gym

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    when you're not really focusing on the Radio itself

  • 02:19

    You shouldn't be trying to understand 100% of the conversation, 100% of the time

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    That won't work

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    And that is fine that you don't understand everything

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    The focus shouldn't be on what they're saying on the Radio

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    The focus should be on how they are saying it

  • 02:37

    Think about the style of speech, the intonation

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    You're listening and like "Oh, that's how you pronounce this word"

  • 02:44

    That's how babies learn pronunciation

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    That's how you should learn

  • 02:48

    Like a baby.

  • 02:49

    That's the benefit that you'll get from listening to the Radio

  • 02:53

    Also, if want a recommendation of a Radio station

  • 02:56

    The one I listen to is LBC

  • 02:59

    It's a London-based Radio station

  • 03:00

    They talk about news and current events

  • 03:03

    a variety of opinions and a variety of accents

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    I like it

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    And it's all talking

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    so you can really practice your listening with a variety of British accents

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The example sentences of ENGLISH in videos (15 in total of 5728)

watch verb, base form movies noun, plural in preposition or subordinating conjunction english proper noun, singular , read verb, base form books noun, plural in preposition or subordinating conjunction english proper noun, singular and coordinating conjunction listen verb, base form to to the determiner radio noun, singular or mass in preposition or subordinating conjunction english proper noun, singular
the determiner everyday proper noun, singular english proper noun, singular podcast noun, singular or mass with preposition or subordinating conjunction e proper noun, singular 2 cardinal number is verb, 3rd person singular present written verb, past participle by preposition or subordinating conjunction english proper noun, singular language noun, singular or mass teachers noun, plural for preposition or subordinating conjunction english proper noun, singular language noun, singular or mass
english proper noun, singular , is verb, 3rd person singular present to to have verb, base form friends noun, plural who wh-pronoun speak verb, non-3rd person singular present english proper noun, singular , and coordinating conjunction have verb, non-3rd person singular present to to communicate verb, base form with preposition or subordinating conjunction them personal pronoun in preposition or subordinating conjunction english proper noun, singular .
so adverb learn verb, base form english adjective or coordinating conjunction do verb, non-3rd person singular present n't adverb learn verb, base form english adjective obviously adverb we personal pronoun want verb, non-3rd person singular present you personal pronoun to to learn verb, base form english adjective and coordinating conjunction speak verb, base form english adjective and coordinating conjunction
study noun, singular or mass english proper noun, singular , you personal pronoun know verb, non-3rd person singular present we personal pronoun learn verb, non-3rd person singular present to to read verb, base form english proper noun, singular , we personal pronoun learn verb, non-3rd person singular present to to write verb, base form english proper noun, singular but coordinating conjunction understanding noun, singular or mass
help verb, base form it personal pronoun to to adapt verb, base form to to an determiner english adjective english adjective - speaking verb, gerund or present participle environment noun, singular or mass watch noun, singular or mass a determiner movie noun, singular or mass in preposition or subordinating conjunction english adjective something noun, singular or mass not adverb
speak verb, base form great adjective english proper noun, singular but coordinating conjunction truly adverb perfect adjective english proper noun, singular where wh-adverb i personal pronoun thought verb, past tense they personal pronoun were verb, past tense english proper noun, singular i personal pronoun ve proper noun, singular only adverb
learn verb, base form english proper noun, singular , a determiner totally adverb new adjective way noun, singular or mass to to study verb, base form english proper noun, singular , so adverb that preposition or subordinating conjunction you personal pronoun can modal speak verb, base form english proper noun, singular quickly adverb ,
while preposition or subordinating conjunction this determiner is verb, 3rd person singular present true adjective in preposition or subordinating conjunction british proper noun, singular english proper noun, singular , australian proper noun, singular english proper noun, singular , and coordinating conjunction other adjective varieties noun, plural of preposition or subordinating conjunction english proper noun, singular , americans proper noun, singular
what wh-pronoun helped verb, past tense me personal pronoun the determiner most adverb, superlative to to learn verb, base form english proper noun, singular is verb, 3rd person singular present i personal pronoun joined verb, past participle some determiner english proper noun, singular groups noun, plural like preposition or subordinating conjunction english proper noun, singular
in preposition or subordinating conjunction english proper noun, singular so adverb you're proper noun, singular listening verb, gerund or present participle in preposition or subordinating conjunction english proper noun, singular and coordinating conjunction the determiner subtitles noun, plural are verb, non-3rd person singular present in preposition or subordinating conjunction english proper noun, singular to to check verb, base form your possessive pronoun understanding noun, singular or mass
that wh-determiner is verb, 3rd person singular present made verb, past participle of preposition or subordinating conjunction english proper noun, singular , that wh-determiner is verb, 3rd person singular present written verb, past participle in preposition or subordinating conjunction english proper noun, singular , spoken noun, singular or mass in preposition or subordinating conjunction english proper noun, singular , whatever wh-determiner it personal pronoun is verb, 3rd person singular present ,
i personal pronoun think verb, non-3rd person singular present in preposition or subordinating conjunction english proper noun, singular in preposition or subordinating conjunction australian proper noun, singular english proper noun, singular particularly adverb . . . maybe adverb all determiner kinds noun, plural of preposition or subordinating conjunction english proper noun, singular , " mug proper noun, singular " would modal refer verb, base form
to to just adverb consume verb, non-3rd person singular present english proper noun, singular and coordinating conjunction then adverb speak verb, base form english proper noun, singular and coordinating conjunction write verb, base form english proper noun, singular like preposition or subordinating conjunction put verb, base form it personal pronoun in preposition or subordinating conjunction
it personal pronoun 's verb, 3rd person singular present just adverb that preposition or subordinating conjunction in preposition or subordinating conjunction their possessive pronoun english proper noun, singular names noun, plural , words noun, plural we personal pronoun have verb, non-3rd person singular present in preposition or subordinating conjunction english proper noun, singular , are verb, non-3rd person singular present spelt noun, singular or mass in preposition or subordinating conjunction english proper noun, singular

Use "english" in a sentence | "english" example sentences

How to use "english" in a sentence?

  • Shaw's works make me admire the magnificent tolerance and broadmindedness of the english.
    -James Joyce-
  • I listen a lot to how people speak. I've read a great many good books in my life. I had some excellent English teachers. Surely, those things were helpful.
    -Anthony Bourdain-
  • They were like English teachers who took the fun out of a perfectly good book by breaking it down into themes and sentence structures
    -Tawni O'Dell-
  • Victoria Roberts spins an exciting Highland tale of intrigue, betrayal, and love with a braw Highland hero and strong English heroine any reader will love.
    -Hannah Howell-
  • I love this game, I love this sport, I love this league. Why don't I get my own team? (English Premiership football club)
    -Roman Abramovich-
  • Affection is one of the most neglected words in the English language, that people throw the word love around like confetti when they mean affection.
    -Robert Cormier-
  • The English mist is always at work like a subtle painter, and London is a vast canvas prepared for the mist to work on.
    -Arthur Symons-
  • The English lord marries for love, and is rather inclined to love where money is; he rarely marries in order to improve his coat of arms.
    -Nancy Mitford-

Definition and meaning of ENGLISH

What does "english mean?"

/ˈiNG(ɡ)liSH/

adjective
relating to England.
noun
Person's name.