@@AnoJanJan That is very true. I am well-educated as are my family members. A large vocabulary was expected and required. I consider myself fortunate in that regard.
9:00 R.I.P. Kobe! I wasn't just FLINCHED when I heard of his accident, I felt like a child COWERED under the blanket after hearing a horrific story. He definitely GARNERED a lot of fans for the Lakers as he MUSTERED UP the courage in his playmates with his playing and VIED for championship. I think the team was MARRED by his death, even though he had already been retired at the time. More than four years have passed since then, but the sadness still doesn't seem to ABATE inside of me when I hear his name.
Good job, except for “I wasn’t just flinched . . . .” This sentence uses flinch as a transitive verb. It says, in other words, the news about Kobe, flinched you, which is incorrect. Flinch is an intransitive verb. It doesn’t transfer action to something or someone. Instead, YOU flinched when you heard the news.
Just to be a pedant, it is ‘an horrific story’. ‘An hotel’, but generally it is accepted that you can say ‘a history of’. Rules in English can be unreliable. Nice website and very good for learning the language. I lived in France for many years and wish they had had a similar website to help master French.
This is incredible. I didn't know ONE OF THE VERBS YOU MENTIONED! I used to consider myself as a quite good teacher since I'm a support teacher for students of all grades. I have a lot to learn and I thank you for showing me what I lack! I'll definitely try to convert these new verbs into my active vocabulary.
From Pakistan.I hold a post graduate degree in English literature and phonetics Your work is excellent and highly educative. I have joined your channel to receive more useful inputs from you. Thumbs up for you.
Although not a native speaker, I knew all of those words… from reading them in books or newspapers. But I never hear them used in the American community that I hang out with in Paris. Still, an excellent lesson, Lisa.
I only know 3 words out of the 12 words you taught me today. They are :flinch, coax and garner. I must not give up and will not abate my eagerness to continue learning from you. Thanks Lisa! ❤ you
Lisa, it's so good to see you again. I've been following your channel for the past 10 years and referred many of my Ukrainian friends to your channel because you are a truly genuine teacher. Thanks for teaching another 12 completely new words. I thought I was an advanced speaker 😂
I knew the words and meanings. English was always my favorite course in school. I am a native speaker and a voracious reader. Enjoyed your channel and your teaching style.
Thank you Lisa for your online accurate English in the American version. I have always liked the American English as I'm so used to it since I've worked in an expatriate school for 25 years speaking with overseas hired faculty improving my English pronunciation very much even though the students especially the high 😢school kids can be annoying to imitate my native way of speaking English. Thank you once again for your accurate English online videos ❤👍👏🙏🤗🦋
I’m so pleased to say that I knew all of them! I’m not a native speaker though, but I love this language, I learnt it, I’ve taught it and I’ve read more books in English than in French! Thank you for your videos.
I believe it is fundamental that teachers teach us English spoken in real life and in movies, and Lisa is almost the only one who does this. Most teachers from other channels teach us expressions they do not even use in everyday life and it is a waste of time. I have recognized many expressions in movies that I have learned here on this channel. It’s the best. Thanks a lot Lisa❤
Although I knew the meaning of and have used most in my communication efforts, I found that in defining these words, I missed some subtleties. This is an excellent video. Thank you.
English is my third language. I knew 9 of the verbs. I’m always striving to learn more. I truly appreciate you for creating this channel! I’ve been in this country for over two decades, but I still struggle with my accent. I’ve been told that it’s too late for me to speak with the American accent, because I didn’t come here as a preschooler.
I came to live in the USA in my 30s and have lived here for some 35 years now. I am also trilingual and still have a slight accent in English but it doesn't bother me because it's part of who I am. I would rather have an accent and speak with proper English than speak like a native who doesn't have much understanding of the only language they speak. So, kudos to you after all!
Excellent video. I have to brush up my vocabulary because I haven't spoken English in many years. I grew up in the States but if you don't use it, you lose it.
Didn't realize that I didn't fully know the meaning of DECRY! Lol. I love how clear and comforting you speak and I don't have to question if I heard you right. I don't fully enjoy a movie in English if my subtitles aren't on bc they have become like security blankets to me. I love your channel bc I learn a lot. Your suggestion of using a new word in a sentence over and over for practice is a great idea. At 66YO, I don't easily remember new words anymore like I did when I was younger. Thank you!
I went to school in this country. I had to learn on my own. Honestly not good profesors. You are the one that has to fight for your dreams. I became an RN BSN. I'm I'm here still learning. Reading a book once a month also helped me. I'm a fan of your channel and I have to say that my favorite videos are native words or expressions. My next goal is to become a NP , and I'm sure I will be using some of your words. You are truly a blessing for us. GOD BLESS YOU LISA!
I lived and worked in UK and never ever heard any of these words in every day spoken British English. I recall reading some of those words, but not many.
I got them all! I've always been keen to speak and pronounce words correctly. My friends are amused when I oh so gently correct another's speech. I know there's a risk of insulting someone, but most often, I'm thanked and pleasantly surprised to find that people want to know proper pronunciation! Recently, I and a friend were conversing with a salesperson about faux leather. The salesperson continually pronounced faux like "fox." I'd never heard of fox leather and, at some point, realized what he meant and explained the origin and pronunciation of faux. My friend kidded me for this, but the salesperson let my friend know he was clearly grateful for the correction...
Hi Lisa, I quite frankly knew only very few of these words. There's a sort of decline of interest following for a couple of months now. However, the hood news to myself is that, even though I did know these words, I have their synonyms for the case that I need to talk about them
Most of the words you are dealing with are familiar to me . These are really important words for a learner of English language. Thanks for sharing the video.
Yet another meaning of the word galvanize is to make a silver coating on a metallic object. Right? I am used to with this meaning of the word. Thank you for your nice deliberation.
That was great. I an currently teaching grandchildren new words and definitions. Your method is very clear and definitely worth using on little ones. Fortunately they are avid readers and use dictionaries when in doubt of a word's meaning.
I know just a few of them. I guess they must be used by people who have a high level of education, and mainly natives. In the examples most of them were people giving lectures. Thanks for the lesson. It's interesting.
Kudos to my 8 years of Catholic school learning ! I knew every word due to it. Public highschool was too boring... eventually making me dropout. That did not hinder me from good paying jobs due to being articulate.
Thank you so much for this useful vocabulary lesson! I must shamefully admit that I didn’t know the meaning of the verbs “to flinch”, “to mar”, and “to vie”. Best wishes, Anna
I knew all of these. My fiancé was going to be gone two out of three weeks before our wedding. He gave me a paperback to read while he was gone. Before, I had read two books, The Wizard of Oz and the Old Man of the Sea. The third was that paperback. I was 18 then. I’m seventy-three now and still a compulsive reader. I went to college in my forties. Before, I had been asked where I went to college. I hadn’t been. I eventually figured out it was because I was well-read and consequently had a good vocabulary. When I was in college in my forties teachers wrote comments on work like, “Nice to read a paper by someone who can write.” The vocabulary and sentence structure skills were quietly absorbed from reading, mostly classics and non-fiction. One of my parenting successes (it’s a short list) is all my grandchildren have full to overflowing bookcases in their bedrooms. (Alas, three years ago I randomly collapsed into a coma for five days. Now those skills are less dependable. But I still read.)
As English is my third language, I didn’t know any of these words, but watching this video taught me lots of new words! Thank you for your support and the video 🙏🏻
Thanks for sharing such an amazing video English lesson with us, which enriches our understanding of how to use English vocabulary in sentences. I have picked up a lot of vocabulary during this lesson. You are the best English teacher of all. 🌹❤️
Thoroughly enjoy your channel. I have a thought for you that occurred out of thin air when in the process of considering word definitions: " Words are best defined within the context in which they are used."
Namaste from India! Great video..very informative. Thank you for sharing. I knew the meaning of ALL of them except for one (abate) the meaning of which i was not too sure of.. and am not a native English speaker :)
Love this , and knew every word. Sadly, I dont use these words as often as I should because sadly, people are so dumb and have lost the use of our language in many regards. I have always enjoyed learning and using words, it’s definitely a thing!
Thanks Lisa. To be honest, I obtained 4 out of 12. I had seen in some articles but i was unsure about their meanings. Thanks for the clarification. It is a good tome to refresh the concepts to use appropiately.
Finally, I found some sites that actually use API (French abbreviation) for showing pronunciations. Most American dictionaries use horrible pseudo-transcriptions instead. I am not a native speaker
I knew six of them. That's a dramatically good article 👏 👍 ❤❤❤, I adore your English, and it puts me in the vibes of focusing on learning more about your skills 😀
Me too. Remember years ago when Oprah encouraged everyone to sign the no texting while driving pledge? My thing is I beseech (😅) everyone to look up any word they need to in an actual book dictionary as opposed to the internet. Reason being if you go to the internet you will just learn that word. If you look up in a book you will probably end up browsing a little and learn even more! 📚
Definitely a tough one, I knew only half of them: garner, flinch, muster, galvanize, decry and mar. I'm quite surprised to have never heard the other six before! 😮
Great full to you. Thank you. Could you Pls expain the meaning of the words one more time as you windup the word, that is after the nstive speakers are seen using them
I knew all of them. They seemed rather basic. I need a video like this, but in Spanish. I'm fluent in both, but my Spanish vocabulary is lacking by comparison. Thanks.
I knew half a word out of the twelve. Galvanize. I learned this word as a technical term which means to zinc plate something that is made of steel. I didn't know it can also mean to stimulate.
Hello, I am so sorry to point it out, but isn´t it a good idea to explain sometimes the literal meaning too? like: galvanizeds = coat (iron or steel) with a protective layer of zinc. "they promised they would galvanize the iron railings to prevent rusting"
except for flinch, I have no difficulty in understanding the meaning, probably because I read natural and social scientific papers so often. But it is still another if I use these words often in my professional writings and speeches.
I knew all of them, but I am a native speaker. This is such a useful channel for so many. Thank you for what you do.
Same, but there are many native speakers with mediocre vocabulary
Hello mam. Can you give me learn English of most important secret? . I want to learn and studying
@@AnoJanJan That is very true. I am well-educated as are my family members. A large vocabulary was expected and required. I consider myself fortunate in that regard.
@@mnbvvdjdjdd I am not available to do that. I wish you the best.
@@mnbvvdjdjdd I recommend that you study with this channel. She seems to be a remarkable teacher. You have an amazing resource right here!
I just learned twelve new words. ☺
Me too 😂
maybe already forgoten them all in seconds.😂
@@weiyi-my4it 😯😂
😂
Same here!
9:00 R.I.P. Kobe! I wasn't just FLINCHED when I heard of his accident, I felt like a child COWERED under the blanket after hearing a horrific story. He definitely GARNERED a lot of fans for the Lakers as he MUSTERED UP the courage in his playmates with his playing and VIED for championship. I think the team was MARRED by his death, even though he had already been retired at the time. More than four years have passed since then, but the sadness still doesn't seem to ABATE inside of me when I hear his name.
😁😍😃
Wow! You truly mastered the English language. Excellent writing
😊
Good job, except for “I wasn’t just flinched . . . .” This sentence uses flinch as a transitive verb. It says, in other words, the news about Kobe, flinched you, which is incorrect. Flinch is an intransitive verb. It doesn’t transfer action to something or someone. Instead, YOU flinched when you heard the news.
Just to be a pedant, it is ‘an horrific story’. ‘An hotel’, but generally it is accepted that you can say ‘a history of’. Rules in English can be unreliable. Nice website and very good for learning the language. I lived in France for many years and wish they had had a similar website to help master French.
This is incredible. I didn't know ONE OF THE VERBS YOU MENTIONED! I used to consider myself as a quite good teacher since I'm a support teacher for students of all grades. I have a lot to learn and I thank you for showing me what I lack! I'll definitely try to convert these new verbs into my active vocabulary.
From Pakistan.I hold a post graduate degree in English literature and phonetics
Your work is excellent and highly educative. I have joined your channel to receive more useful inputs from you. Thumbs up for you.
Although not a native speaker, I knew all of those words… from reading them in books or newspapers. But I never hear them used in the American community that I hang out with in Paris.
Still, an excellent lesson, Lisa.
Thank you for teaching! You always explain words very clearly. You are my favorite teacher on RUclips.
I only know 3 words out of the 12 words you taught me today. They are :flinch, coax and garner. I must not give up and will not abate my eagerness to continue learning from you. Thanks Lisa! ❤ you
Lisa, it's so good to see you again. I've been following your channel for the past 10 years and referred many of my Ukrainian friends to your channel because you are a truly genuine teacher. Thanks for teaching another 12 completely new words. I thought I was an advanced speaker 😂
Thank you for your comment. It's nice to know that you followed me all these years! : )
Molodec, slava Ukraini 💙💛
These verbs can do really magic to your conversation n pronounciation. Simply superb. We need to know more such valuable words. Thanks Liza.
no other channel is even close to the quality of these videos i mean the content/filling, examples, clarity. Thanks a million
Thank you!
I knew the words and meanings. English was always my favorite course in school. I am a native speaker and a voracious reader. Enjoyed your channel and your teaching style.
Ditto for me.😊
Thank you Lisa for your online accurate English in the American version. I have always liked the American English as I'm so used to it since I've worked in an expatriate school for 25 years speaking with overseas hired faculty improving my English pronunciation very much even though the students especially the high 😢school kids can be annoying to imitate my native way of speaking English. Thank you once again for your accurate English online videos ❤👍👏🙏🤗🦋
One of the best teachers out there
Thank you. : )
Teacher i am learner from myanmar and looking forward to seeing your cpcoming lessons enthusiastically❤❤❤
This is the only Channel that Can teach us the american accent
It's not the only one, but a great one for sure!
@@zsb707 i swear this is the one that did the trick for me
Setuju sekali
Abate, decry, galvanize, garner, vie : 5 words out 12. Long way to go!!!
I’m so pleased to say that I knew all of them!
I’m not a native speaker though, but I love this language, I learnt it, I’ve taught it and I’ve read more books in English than in French!
Thank you for your videos.
I knew the verb to coax in 2002 but I didn't pronounce it very well. Today I have learned how to pronounce it correctly. Thanks a lot for this video
I believe it is fundamental that teachers teach us English spoken in real life and in movies, and Lisa is almost the only one who does this. Most teachers from other channels teach us expressions they do not even use in everyday life and it is a waste of time. I have recognized many expressions in movies that I have learned here on this channel. It’s the best. Thanks a lot Lisa❤
Although I knew the meaning of and have used most in my communication efforts, I found that in defining these words, I missed some subtleties. This is an excellent video. Thank you.
I'm an English teacher in DR Congo I know 11 thanks for sharing them with us❤
Lisa is my favorite teacher of American English on RUclips. Today I’m unhappy, because all 12 verbs were new to me. 😢
Me too 😂
To me, too. 😊
Now you have a new goal to work towards. You will do it in time❤❤❤😊
@@Monkralj Be happy. You learned 12 new words. That's great! 👍
And my fam say my English is perfect 😢
English is my third language. I knew 9 of the verbs. I’m always striving to learn more.
I truly appreciate you for creating this channel! I’ve been in this country for over two decades, but I still struggle with my accent. I’ve been told that it’s too late for me to speak with the American accent, because I didn’t come here as a preschooler.
I came to live in the USA in my 30s and have lived here for some 35 years now. I am also trilingual and still have a slight accent in English but it doesn't bother me because it's part of who I am. I would rather have an accent and speak with proper English than speak like a native who doesn't have much understanding of the only language they speak. So, kudos to you after all!
I also speak English with an accent because I learnt it from non native English teachers. In spite of this, I am fluent and people understand me.😊
I know some of them, but this is an opportunity to learn and use them! Teacher Lisa thank you so much for this amazing presentation 😊!
Thank you!
Excellent video. I have to brush up my vocabulary because I haven't spoken English in many years. I grew up in the States but if you don't use it, you lose it.
thank you Ms you are a Lady and a Master... you have galvanized me to vie with my training in getting fluency, thanks for coaxing me... : )
Thank you very much again, teacher Lisa! Greetings from Mexico!
I missed 3 words, but English is my fourth language.. you’re the best teacher!
Didn't realize that I didn't fully know the meaning of DECRY! Lol.
I love how clear and comforting you speak and I don't have to question if I heard you right. I don't fully enjoy a movie in English if my subtitles aren't on bc they have become like security blankets to me.
I love your channel bc I learn a lot. Your suggestion of using a new word in a sentence over and over for practice is a great idea. At 66YO, I don't easily remember new words anymore like I did when I was younger. Thank you!
So Glad… OMG, that could get in and see this. Very good definition, spirit etc.. sweet dear Lisa. 😊
I went to school in this country. I had to learn on my own. Honestly not good profesors. You are the one that has to fight for your dreams. I became an RN BSN. I'm I'm here still learning. Reading a book once a month also helped me. I'm a fan of your channel and I have to say that my favorite videos are native words or expressions. My next goal is to become a NP , and I'm sure I will be using some of your words. You are truly a blessing for us.
GOD BLESS YOU LISA!
Thank you! : )
Thank you Lisa for the great opportunity to share these amazing lessons, I really appreciate your teaching skills 🥰👍🏼
Hi, teacher Lisa. I love learning something like this. I know none of them. Thank you, and I hope videos like this coming soon.
Lisa, you are my favorite teacher!
As a speaker of British English, glad to say I know and use all the words you mention.
I lived and worked in UK and never ever heard any of these words in every day spoken British English. I recall reading some of those words, but not many.
I got them all! I've always been keen to speak and pronounce words correctly. My friends are amused when I oh so gently correct another's speech. I know there's a risk of insulting someone, but most often, I'm thanked and pleasantly surprised to find that people want to know proper pronunciation!
Recently, I and a friend were conversing with a salesperson about faux leather. The salesperson continually pronounced faux like "fox." I'd never heard of fox leather and, at some point, realized what he meant and explained the origin and pronunciation of faux. My friend kidded me for this, but the salesperson let my friend know he was clearly grateful for the correction...
Hi Lisa,
I quite frankly knew only very few of these words. There's a sort of decline of interest following for a couple of months now. However, the hood news to myself is that, even though I did know these words, I have their synonyms for the case that I need to talk about them
Thanks dear Lisa ! When I see a new notification on your channel, I’m always excited to watch it ! Thanks again for the outstanding video 🙏
Thank you!
Most of the words you are dealing with are familiar to me . These are really important words for a learner of English language. Thanks for sharing the video.
The best channel for those trying to improve their ability to speak English.
Yet another meaning of the word galvanize is to make a silver coating on a metallic object. Right? I am used to with this meaning of the word. Thank you for your nice deliberation.
That was great. I an currently teaching grandchildren new words and definitions. Your method is very clear and definitely worth using on little ones. Fortunately they are avid readers and use dictionaries when in doubt of a word's meaning.
Thank you, ma'am. Excellent tutorial. Very useful. Appreciate.
I know just a few of them. I guess they must be used by people who have a high level of education, and mainly natives. In the examples most of them were people giving lectures. Thanks for the lesson. It's interesting.
Kudos to my 8 years of Catholic school learning ! I knew every word due to it. Public highschool was too boring... eventually making me dropout. That did not hinder me from good paying jobs due to being articulate.
Thanks for your kind help, I did not knew any of the expression you listed , I better take your useful course to improve my English
I didn’t know. The past tense is in didn’t.he knew, he didn’t know
Thank you so much for this useful vocabulary lesson!
I must shamefully admit that I didn’t know the meaning of the verbs “to flinch”, “to mar”, and “to vie”.
Best wishes,
Anna
I knew some of them, but other are new for me, i can't miss out to learn them. I appreciate it
so far, you are the best English teacher, that I have found online, I am glad you published your own books,
I knew all of these.
My fiancé was going to be gone two out of three weeks before our wedding. He gave me a paperback to read while he was gone. Before, I had read two books, The Wizard of Oz and the Old Man of the Sea. The third was that paperback. I was 18 then. I’m seventy-three now and still a compulsive reader.
I went to college in my forties. Before, I had been asked where I went to college. I hadn’t been. I eventually figured out it was because I was well-read and consequently had a good vocabulary. When I was in college in my forties teachers wrote comments on work like, “Nice to read a paper by someone who can write.”
The vocabulary and sentence structure skills were quietly absorbed from reading, mostly classics and non-fiction. One of my parenting successes (it’s a short list) is all my grandchildren have full to overflowing bookcases in their bedrooms.
(Alas, three years ago I randomly collapsed into a coma for five days. Now those skills are less dependable. But I still read.)
As English is my third language, I didn’t know any of these words, but watching this video taught me lots of new words!
Thank you for your support and the video 🙏🏻
Even as a native speaker, I do not use most of these words very often. Great reminder for me too!
Thanks for sharing such an amazing video English lesson with us, which enriches our understanding of how to use English vocabulary in sentences. I have picked up a lot of vocabulary during this lesson. You are the best English teacher of all. 🌹❤️
You're welcome! 😊
Thank you for sharing. Yes, my english is a bit rusted ... I´ll take your advise.
Wasn't expecting someone to say my mind
Nothing left then; Exercise, exercise, exercise, exercise ....😁
I knew all of them. . Though I'm not a native speaker. Thank you for this video. It was interesting and invigorating.
Reading really helps a lot to me. Thanks for the course!
Thoroughly enjoy your channel.
I have a thought for you that occurred out of thin air when in the process of considering word definitions:
" Words are best defined within the context in which they are used."
Namaste from India!
Great video..very informative.
Thank you for sharing.
I knew the meaning of ALL of them except for one (abate) the meaning of which i was not too sure of.. and am not a native English speaker :)
Love this , and knew every word. Sadly, I dont use these words as often as I should because sadly, people are so dumb and have lost the use of our language in many regards. I have always enjoyed learning and using words, it’s definitely a thing!
Thanks Lisa. To be honest, I obtained 4 out of 12. I had seen in some articles but i was unsure about their meanings. Thanks for the clarification. It is a good tome to refresh the concepts to use appropiately.
To be perfectly frank, I am not familiar with these verbs. Thanks a bunch for teaching us these Advanced verbs❤❤
Well, there are tens of these words, how are you going to learn them all to be able to have an excellent English??
@@maryamvaezjavadi4800 the best way is to read a lot, watch movies and TV shows, and practice
I knew them all. I have been bilingual all my life. Thank you for the Lesson.
Finally, I found some sites that actually use API (French abbreviation) for showing pronunciations. Most American dictionaries use horrible pseudo-transcriptions instead. I am not a native speaker
Hi !
I am from Brazil . I learned alot of new words . Thank you !
I got all of them, I had understanding of them from early childhood due to the expectations of my departed parents bless their hearts.
someone please make a list of all the words covered in this video 💕
Excellent!!! Thank you so much for improving our english!!!!!!!!!!! 🤩🤩🤩
Thank you teacher Lisa, for your helping me to learn more with English! Wish you have a good health and happiness!
I knew six of them. That's a dramatically good article 👏 👍 ❤❤❤, I adore your English, and it puts me in the vibes of focusing on learning more about your skills 😀
Thank you! 😃
I knew all of them. I am an avid reader. Therefore, I always look up words that I don't understand.❤
Me too. Remember years ago when Oprah encouraged everyone to sign the no texting while driving pledge? My thing is I beseech (😅) everyone to look up any word they need to in an actual book dictionary as opposed to the internet. Reason being if you go to the internet you will just learn that word. If you look up in a book you will probably end up browsing a little and learn even more! 📚
Well after several views & taking back the quizz a month later , I finally succeeded in all the meanings .
You’re a great teacher !!! Thank you so much. English is not my first language so this is sooo helpful for me.
Definitely a tough one, I knew only half of them: garner, flinch, muster, galvanize, decry and mar.
I'm quite surprised to have never heard the other six before! 😮
Outstanding! I learned 4 of them for the first time... Thanks a million for this useful lesson we had
I knew all of them, but I didn't know the correct pronunciation of some of them. It was a most helpful lesson.
All these words are new for me . Thanks for you.
Thank you❤It is nice you are coming out with various words showing the level of education I would be happy to listen to more of these kinds of words❤
Hi teacher thank you🙏 for this wonderful video because I don't know these words. Through your video I came to know thank once again.
Great full to you. Thank you.
Could you Pls expain the meaning of the words one more time as you windup the word, that is after the nstive speakers are seen using them
Thank you teacher.
Greeting from Morocco.
Good lesson teacher, your voice is incredible i understand everything you say. God bless you ❤
Thank you Lisa for the lesson. You are the best teacher ever.
Looking over and over this list of verbs... Thanks Lisa
Knew all of them 👍… It’s a very good channel. I particularly liked the way you explained the usage of each word.
4 words. A lot of thancks m'am.
The song "Save Me" by Brian May. "The years belie we lived a lie".
I knew all of them. They seemed rather basic. I need a video like this, but in Spanish. I'm fluent in both, but my Spanish vocabulary is lacking by comparison. Thanks.
I knew half a word out of the twelve. Galvanize. I learned this word as a technical term which means to zinc plate something that is made of steel. I didn't know it can also mean to stimulate.
muster, mar, flinch, abate, vie, belie, beseech, galvanize, coax, cower, garner, decry___ I got 10/12
I didn’t know any 😢, thank you Lisa, I learned a lot from you.
I love learning, and l love words so this channel is excellent. 😊❤
I bought your book few days ago and I can't wait the postman will knock my door tomorrow
I've never met those verbs since I've started studying English. So, Thanks.
I knew just one 😅!!!Great channel, Liza! I'm learning with every video that I've been watching!!!
Hello, I am so sorry to point it out, but isn´t it a good idea to explain sometimes the literal meaning too? like: galvanizeds = coat (iron or steel) with a protective layer of zinc.
"they promised they would galvanize the iron railings to prevent rusting"
❤🎉Can you give the root for the word, and 1-2 simple sinonim for every word? Please! Thanks
One of my favorite holiday gifts are word--a-day calendars
except for flinch, I have no difficulty in understanding the meaning, probably because I read natural and social scientific papers so often. But it is still another if I use these words often in my professional writings and speeches.
Amazing content as well thanks to share Dear ❤❤❤❤
I knew them all,although i am not a native speaket,just lived in Canada for a decade
This channel is very useful thank you so much may God blessed you
Great suggestion. Thank you