VOCABULARY LIST WITH EXAMPLE SENTENCES
📝 ACHIEVE
• To succeed in doing something good, usually by working hard.
• Example: She worked hard to achieve her goals.
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🔍 APPROPRIATE
• Suitable or right for a particular situation or person.
• Example: Is it appropriate to wear jeans to a wedding?
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💡 CONFIDENT
• Feeling sure about your own ability to do things successfully.
• Example: He felt confident before the exam.
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✏️ DEAL WITH
• To take action to solve a problem or manage a situation.
• Example: We need to deal with this issue immediately.
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🙅♀️ AVOID
• To stay away from someone or something.
• Example: Avoid making common mistakes by practicing!
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📝 ACHIEVE
• To succeed in doing something good, usually by working hard.
• Example: She worked hard to achieve her goals.
――――――――
🔍 APPROPRIATE
• Suitable or right for a particular situation or person.
• Example: Is it appropriate to wear jeans to a wedding?
――――――――
💡 CONFIDENT
• Feeling sure about your own ability to do things successfully.
• Example: He felt confident before the exam.
――――――――
✏️ DEAL WITH
• To take action to solve a problem or manage a situation.
• Example: We need to deal with this issue immediately.
――――――――
🙅♀️ AVOID
• To stay away from someone or something.
• Example: Avoid making common mistakes by practicing!
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📚 ACADEMIC VS INFORMAL ENGLISH VOCABULARY 📚
📝 What's the difference?
Academic English is formal and used in writing and presentations. Informal English is used in everyday conversation.
E.g., Academic: "Furthermore". Informal: "Also".
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🔍 Common Examples
• Instead of "big," use "significant." "The data shows a significant increase."
• Instead of "a lot of," use "numerous." "There are numerous studies on this topic."
• Avoid contractions! "It is" NOT "It's."
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💡 Mistakes to Avoid
• Overusing complex words. Keep it clear!
• Using slang or colloquialisms.
• Ignoring audience and context.
――――――――
✏️ Quick Practice
Rewrite this sentence in academic English: "The study found a load of problems."
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🔑 Key Points
• Choose words appropriate for the context.
• Academic = Formal; Informal = Casual.
• Aim for clarity and precision.
💪 Practice: Replace "but" with a more academic word.
👇 Reply with your answer in the comments!
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📝 What's the difference?
Academic English is formal and used in writing and presentations. Informal English is used in everyday conversation.
E.g., Academic: "Furthermore". Informal: "Also".
――――――――
🔍 Common Examples
• Instead of "big," use "significant." "The data shows a significant increase."
• Instead of "a lot of," use "numerous." "There are numerous studies on this topic."
• Avoid contractions! "It is" NOT "It's."
――――――――
💡 Mistakes to Avoid
• Overusing complex words. Keep it clear!
• Using slang or colloquialisms.
• Ignoring audience and context.
――――――――
✏️ Quick Practice
Rewrite this sentence in academic English: "The study found a load of problems."
――――――――
🔑 Key Points
• Choose words appropriate for the context.
• Academic = Formal; Informal = Casual.
• Aim for clarity and precision.
💪 Practice: Replace "but" with a more academic word.
👇 Reply with your answer in the comments!
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DAILY VOCABULARY
📝 Ubiquitous: Existing everywhere.
• Like air, ubiquitous technology surrounds us.
•
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🔍 Ephemeral: Short-lived; fleeting.
• The beauty of a sunset is truly ephemeral.
• Misuse: "The ephemeral art gallery".
――――――――
💡 Mellifluous: Sweetly flowing; musical.
• Her mellifluous voice captivated the audience.
• Avoid: Mellifluous smell.
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✏️ Procrastinate: To delay unnecessarily.
• Stop procrastinating and start studying!
• Problem: Overusing 'just a little'.
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📝 Ubiquitous: Existing everywhere.
• Like air, ubiquitous technology surrounds us.
•
Don't confuse with 'unique'.――――――――
🔍 Ephemeral: Short-lived; fleeting.
• The beauty of a sunset is truly ephemeral.
• Misuse: "The ephemeral art gallery".
――――――――
💡 Mellifluous: Sweetly flowing; musical.
• Her mellifluous voice captivated the audience.
• Avoid: Mellifluous smell.
――――――――
✏️ Procrastinate: To delay unnecessarily.
• Stop procrastinating and start studying!
• Problem: Overusing 'just a little'.
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Words with “OO” 👀
Do you know any others? 🤔
Do you know any others? 🤔
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which one is correct🧐
Boost Your Vocabulary!
Here are 18 smart words you can use instead of long phrases:
🏛 Designs buildings – Architect
🤔 Doubts everything – Cynic
⚡ Is all-powerful – Omnipotent
✍️ Handwriting expert – Graphologist
😠 Hates mankind – Misanthrope
🚶♂️ Walks on foot – Pedestrian
📚 Loves books – Bibliophile
🗣 Talks too much – Loquacious
🧘 Loves solitude – Recluse
❤️ Works for free – Volunteer
✈️ Lives in a foreign country – Immigrant
🩺 Treats sick people – Doctor
🦁 Place for animals – Zoo
🔧 Repairs cars – Mechanic
🎼 Composes music – Composer
🌌 Studies stars & planets – Astronomer
👨✈️ Flies an aircraft – Pilot
📬 Delivers letters – Postman
Question for you:
👉 Which word describes you best?
Write it in the comments!
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Here are 18 smart words you can use instead of long phrases:
🏛 Designs buildings – Architect
🤔 Doubts everything – Cynic
⚡ Is all-powerful – Omnipotent
✍️ Handwriting expert – Graphologist
😠 Hates mankind – Misanthrope
🚶♂️ Walks on foot – Pedestrian
📚 Loves books – Bibliophile
🗣 Talks too much – Loquacious
🧘 Loves solitude – Recluse
❤️ Works for free – Volunteer
✈️ Lives in a foreign country – Immigrant
🩺 Treats sick people – Doctor
🦁 Place for animals – Zoo
🔧 Repairs cars – Mechanic
🎼 Composes music – Composer
🌌 Studies stars & planets – Astronomer
👨✈️ Flies an aircraft – Pilot
📬 Delivers letters – Postman
Question for you:
Write it in the comments!
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MOST USED ENGLISH IDIOMS
📝 Break a leg: Good luck!
"Break a leg" before a performance.
🔍 Meaning: Wishing success. NOT literally breaking a leg!
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💡Hit the books: To study hard.
I need to "hit the books" for my exam.
✏️ Common mistake: Saying "hit the book". Always plural!
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🔑Piece of cake: Very easy.
The test was a "piece of cake".
🤔 Equivalent: Easy peasy.
――――――――
✅Under the weather: Feeling unwell.
I'm feeling "under the weather" today.
🤒 Meaning: Slightly sick.
――――――――
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📝 Break a leg: Good luck!
"Break a leg" before a performance.
🔍 Meaning: Wishing success. NOT literally breaking a leg!
――――――――
💡Hit the books: To study hard.
I need to "hit the books" for my exam.
✏️ Common mistake: Saying "hit the book". Always plural!
――――――――
🔑Piece of cake: Very easy.
The test was a "piece of cake".
🤔 Equivalent: Easy peasy.
――――――――
✅Under the weather: Feeling unwell.
I'm feeling "under the weather" today.
🤒 Meaning: Slightly sick.
――――――――
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An Iranian director's one-minute film amazed the world.
MOTHER😢
MOTHER😢
IELTS VOCABULARY FOR WRITING AND SPEAKING
📝 Enhance your lexical resource!
• Lexical resource is key to a high IELTS score.
• Focus on using varied and precise vocabulary.
――――――――
🔍 Synonyms for "Important"
• Crucial: This is a crucial factor.
• Significant: A significant amount of data.
• Pivotal: A pivotal role in the project.
• Essential: It's essential to remember.
――――――――
💡 Common Mistakes
• Don't over-use one synonym.
•
• Incorrect: "This is really important."
• Correct: "This is a crucial element."
――――――――
✏️ Practice: Replace the word "Good"
• The economy showed good signs of recovery.
――――――――
📌 Key Points
• Use a thesaurus, but check context.
• Focus on accurate usage.
• Expand your vocabulary daily!
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📝 Enhance your lexical resource!
• Lexical resource is key to a high IELTS score.
• Focus on using varied and precise vocabulary.
――――――――
🔍 Synonyms for "Important"
• Crucial: This is a crucial factor.
• Significant: A significant amount of data.
• Pivotal: A pivotal role in the project.
• Essential: It's essential to remember.
――――――――
💡 Common Mistakes
• Don't over-use one synonym.
•
Avoid colloquial terms in formal writing.• Incorrect: "This is really important."
• Correct: "This is a crucial element."
――――――――
✏️ Practice: Replace the word "Good"
• The economy showed good signs of recovery.
――――――――
📌 Key Points
• Use a thesaurus, but check context.
• Focus on accurate usage.
• Expand your vocabulary daily!
Follow us:
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📚 USEFUL PHRASES FOR SPEAKING FLUENTLY 📚
📝 Starting Conversations
• How's it going? Instead of "How are you?"
• What's new? Informal way to ask about recent events.
• Avoid: Directly asking personal questions at first.
――――――――
🔍 Expressing Opinions
• In my opinion, ... your viewpoint.
• As far as I'm concerned, ... your perspective.
• Avoid: Being overly aggressive with your opinion.
――――――――
💡 Agreeing and Disagreeing
• I couldn't agree more. Strong agreement.
• I see your point, but... Polite disagreement.
• Avoid: Interrupting when disagreeing.
――――――――
✏️ Asking for Clarification
• Could you elaborate on that? Asking for more detail.
• What do you mean by...? Seeking specific meaning.
• Avoid: Assuming you understand something you don't.
――――――――
🔑 Key Points: Use these phrases to sound natural and engage in conversations effectively. Practice makes perfect!
💪 Practice: How's it going today?
👇 Reply with your answer in the comments!
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📝 Starting Conversations
• How's it going? Instead of "How are you?"
• What's new? Informal way to ask about recent events.
• Avoid: Directly asking personal questions at first.
――――――――
🔍 Expressing Opinions
• In my opinion, ... your viewpoint.
• As far as I'm concerned, ... your perspective.
• Avoid: Being overly aggressive with your opinion.
――――――――
💡 Agreeing and Disagreeing
• I couldn't agree more. Strong agreement.
• I see your point, but... Polite disagreement.
• Avoid: Interrupting when disagreeing.
――――――――
✏️ Asking for Clarification
• Could you elaborate on that? Asking for more detail.
• What do you mean by...? Seeking specific meaning.
• Avoid: Assuming you understand something you don't.
――――――――
🔑 Key Points: Use these phrases to sound natural and engage in conversations effectively. Practice makes perfect!
💪 Practice: How's it going today?
👇 Reply with your answer in the comments!
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#grammar_note
Adding -ful or -fully
🔶 The suffix -ful can form nouns or adjectives, like plateful or cheerful. People sometimes make the mistake of spelling this type of word with a double l at the end. Note that it’s always spelled with just one -l:
🔸 dreadful, faithful, skilful, powerful
🔸 cupful, mouthful, spoonfuls
🔶 The related ending –fully forms adverbs. Remember that this suffix is always spelled with two l’s:
🔸 dreadfully, faithfully, skilfully, powerfully
@ingliztiliuzz
Adding -ful or -fully
🔶 The suffix -ful can form nouns or adjectives, like plateful or cheerful. People sometimes make the mistake of spelling this type of word with a double l at the end. Note that it’s always spelled with just one -l:
🔸 dreadful, faithful, skilful, powerful
🔸 cupful, mouthful, spoonfuls
🔶 The related ending –fully forms adverbs. Remember that this suffix is always spelled with two l’s:
🔸 dreadfully, faithfully, skilfully, powerfully
@ingliztiliuzz
- would rather
- would prefer to
- would rather you
- would prefer you to
- I prefer this to that
1. Would Rather:
🔷Used to express a preference or a choice between two options.
🔹"I would rather stay home tonight than go out."
2. Would Prefer To:
🔷 Similar to "would rather," expressing a preference for one option over another.
🔹 "She would prefer to eat at a local restaurant instead of a chain."
3. Would Rather You:
🔷 Used to make polite requests or suggest actions.
🔹 "I would rather you finish the report by tomorrow, if possible."
4. Would Prefer You To:
🔷 Similar to "would rather you," indicating a preference in someone else's actions.
🔹 "I would prefer you to send me the details before the meeting."
5. I Prefer This to That:
🔷 Expressing a clear choice or liking for one thing over another.
🔹"I prefer this to that because it's more convenient."
@ingliztiliuzz
- would prefer to
- would rather you
- would prefer you to
- I prefer this to that
1. Would Rather:
🔷Used to express a preference or a choice between two options.
🔹"I would rather stay home tonight than go out."
2. Would Prefer To:
🔷 Similar to "would rather," expressing a preference for one option over another.
🔹 "She would prefer to eat at a local restaurant instead of a chain."
3. Would Rather You:
🔷 Used to make polite requests or suggest actions.
🔹 "I would rather you finish the report by tomorrow, if possible."
4. Would Prefer You To:
🔷 Similar to "would rather you," indicating a preference in someone else's actions.
🔹 "I would prefer you to send me the details before the meeting."
5. I Prefer This to That:
🔷 Expressing a clear choice or liking for one thing over another.
🔹"I prefer this to that because it's more convenient."
@ingliztiliuzz
📚 BOOST YOUR ENGLISH SPEAKING! 📚
🗣️Want to speak English more confidently?
➖➖➖
👉 Pronunciation Matters: Intonation is key! Vary your voice to sound more natural.🎤
👉 Active Listening: Focus on understanding native speakers. Mimic their rhythm.🎧
👉 Practice, Practice, Practice: Even a little bit every day makes a huge difference!⏰
➖➖➖
EXERCISE: Describe your favorite movie in 3 sentences. Record yourself and listen back!
➖➖➖
🤔 What's your biggest challenge with speaking English? Answer below! 👇
👍/❤️/😂/😮/😢/😡
Let me know with a reaction!
#EnglishSpeaking #LearnEnglish
Follow us:
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🗣️Want to speak English more confidently?
➖➖➖
👉 Pronunciation Matters: Intonation is key! Vary your voice to sound more natural.🎤
👉 Active Listening: Focus on understanding native speakers. Mimic their rhythm.🎧
👉 Practice, Practice, Practice: Even a little bit every day makes a huge difference!⏰
➖➖➖
EXERCISE: Describe your favorite movie in 3 sentences. Record yourself and listen back!
➖➖➖
🤔 What's your biggest challenge with speaking English? Answer below! 👇
👍/❤️/😂/😮/😢/😡
Let me know with a reaction!
#EnglishSpeaking #LearnEnglish
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COMMON GRAMMAR MISTAKES IN ENGLISH
📝 Subject-Verb Agreement
• The dog barks (singular). The dogs bark (plural).
• Mistake: He don't. Correct: He doesn't.
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🔍 Pronoun Usage
• Use I as subject, me as object.
• Mistake: John and me went. Correct: John and I went.
――――――――
💡 Its vs. It's
• Its shows possession. It's means "it is."
• The dog wagged its tail. It's a happy dog.
――――――――
✏️ Then vs. Than
• Then is about time. Than is for comparison.
• Mistake: He is taller then me. Correct: He is taller than me.
――――――――
📍 Apostrophe Usage
• Show possession (John's car) or contraction (can't).
• Mistake: The dogs toys. Correct: The dog's toys.
――――――――
💪 Practice: I saw ____ and Maria yesterday (he/him).
❤️ He
👍Him
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📝 Subject-Verb Agreement
• The dog barks (singular). The dogs bark (plural).
• Mistake: He don't. Correct: He doesn't.
――――――――
🔍 Pronoun Usage
• Use I as subject, me as object.
• Mistake: John and me went. Correct: John and I went.
――――――――
💡 Its vs. It's
• Its shows possession. It's means "it is."
• The dog wagged its tail. It's a happy dog.
――――――――
✏️ Then vs. Than
• Then is about time. Than is for comparison.
• Mistake: He is taller then me. Correct: He is taller than me.
――――――――
📍 Apostrophe Usage
• Show possession (John's car) or contraction (can't).
• Mistake: The dogs toys. Correct: The dog's toys.
――――――――
💪 Practice: I saw ____ and Maria yesterday (he/him).
❤️ He
👍Him
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