SUPER CONFUSING WORDS | Learn slight nuances to improve your vocabulary
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- Опубликовано: 31 май 2024
- Get a PDF copy of the lesson notes here. 📝
info-fd12d.gr8.com/
Let's take a look at some confusing words and learn the slight nuances to help you build your vocabulary.
Here are the words from the lesson if you'd like to review.
1. Convince vs Persuade
2. Fast vs Quick
3. Amiable vs Amicable
4. Eavesdrop vs Overhear
5. Borrow vs Lend
6. Revenge vs Vengeance
7. Imply vs Infer
8. Compliment vs Complement
9. Deny vs Refuse
10. Say vs Tell
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Thanks!
Wow, thanks so much for your support! ❤️ I really appreciate it, and it helps make all this possible. Glad you enjoy the lessons. 😊
You utilise plenty advance words that i know, but because of my low practise i dont use them at all, every time thanks to you i remember them. I assess your work. Keep it up.
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Eavesdrop 👍🏻 interesting
Love this part!!! Thank you❤❤❤ Hope more😊
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This lesson is pretty useful.
Thank you for the lesson I really appreciate your work on every lesson
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Dear teacher , you convinced me the slight different meaning between persuade and convince. To be honest , i learned it , from your video. Have a nice day.. May your shadow never grow less.
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Another incredible lesson.👏🏻
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for me you are the best in the world because I listen to everyday just to improve my English leve
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Excellent, I have been confused without being aware , u pointed out confusions and are clarifying them as I go along with you.
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Thank you so much and greetings from Denmark!
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We are so blessed and glad to receive these lessons for free. Currently between jobs! I would love to support this incredible, unique English teaching channel! This is amazing! Thank you so much sir! 🙏🏻🌹
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Thank you for the great lesson! Look forward to getting more “confusing words” lessons!👍
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With a vengeance = vehemently
It was a good lesson, i enjoyed and learned new words with similar meanings , but different between each other . Thanks From Portugal
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Fantastic class, thank you so much!
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Thanks for the great lesson! Very useful!
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Thanks a bunch for your amazing videos. They really help a lot!
Thanks so much! Hope you learned some new words. 👍
Thanks a bunch sir Wes, for another phrases, vocabularies and differentiation of words that you taught me/us..
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Excellent lesson , thank you !!! 🙏🏻🌷✨🙏🏻❤️
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It’s a great lesson, thank you very much
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Awesome ! Your lessons are the best ❤
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It’s the great lesson. Thank you very much.
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Your content is very usefull. Thank you so much
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Great!
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Dear Wes, it is a great English lesson. Thanks!
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Tq u sir for giving useful lesson
Thanks, I learned a lot from your lesson.
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The fruitful lesson, sir!
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We can't thank you enough
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I always learn some new words .Thanks a lot
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Good morning marry Christmas
How are you feeling, Mr. Wes.
I always appreciate your teaching.
Would you mind if I ask you some advice about following sentence (I'm considering/depicting compliment to you. Could you modify/sophisticate it for you.)
How much your devotion would enhance our motivation to go a long way.
How much your devotion would boost our motivation to go a long way.
I hope this(non-native person's deed) would not be rude/impolite to you.
Thank you and so helpful
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‘He persuaded/convinced me that it was a bad idea’. Either may be used with nuanced meaning. ‘Persuaded’ implies debate - the protagonist was of two minds as to the action. ‘Convinced’ - the protagonist may have had no preference or opinion/may not even have considered whether the idea was good or bad. Maybe it becomes clearer with ‘He persuaded me to buy a car’. ‘He convinced me to buy a car’.
Hi, Wouldnt the word choice just be a collocation issue?
Thank you again for a REALLY useful lesson! 'my request was DENIDED' vs ' my offer was REFUSED' These words were always confusing to me, but they are clear now !
That's great, Takayo! Glad you enjoyed the lesson. Have a great day. 😊
To lend sth TO sb
To borrow sth FROM sb
@@InteractiveEng Another Skakespeare quote:
"Never a lender nor a borrower be"
("HAMLET" Polonius giving advice to Laertes)
Very usefully!😊
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Thank you!!
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Thanks for checking out the lesson! 🤗 Remember, if you'd like to join our community and get the lesson notes, click the link below.
Get a PDF copy of the lesson notes here. 📝 info-fd12d.gr8.com/
Thank you.
You're welcome! Glad the lesson was helpful. 😊
Thanks!
Welcome! Glad you enjoyed the lesson. 😊
Thank you for another great live lesson :)
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@@InteractiveEng Thx for such useful lesson!
@@InteractiveEng Does the average native speaker know the difference between these pair of words and, therefore, when to use the correct one?
@@InteractiveEng So, why is the expression "FAST FOOD" and not "QUICK FOOD" used?
Thank you❤
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Tq u sir giving useful lesson.
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Yes sir this is useful lesson
Tq u
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Mega useful ❤
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Thank you very much for this helpful as well as useful vocabulary lesson!
It would be great if you could share more videos about words and expressions which are commonly confused because of their similar meanings.
Best regards,
Anna
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@@InteractiveEng PS: One idea or suggestion: Maybe you could prepare a lesson about the use of the different prefixes -in, -un, -dis, and -mis. For instance, the opposite of “happy” is “unhappy”; however, the opposite of the verb “to like” is “to dislike”, whereas “unlike” is an adjective. And, as you know very well, one could add a myriad of other examples. 😊
Thank you!! Fantastic video ...
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These complex and confuse words,whether put them in correct place in the sentence it becomes as a perfect combinations of words!The biggest relantionship from language.
Thanks a lot for this Solomon lesson...
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Good job
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thank you
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Revenge and vengeance I have seen many times have been used with collocations "wreak and inflict.
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Tq u sir.
Welcome. I hope you learned something new. 😊
Good
Tq u sir
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Great
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Thank you for a very useful lessons because these little n uances cause a lot of headaches to someone. Your videos are binge-worthy. Have you heard this word? I just heard it from Bob the Canadian
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@@InteractiveEng you are welcome
Great lesson, anyway I think sound is a bit low and difficult to catch up when I was outdoor.
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Suma from Bangalore india
It is a very useful lesson! This helps a lot of using the mentioned vocabulary accurately , but with regards to the verbs" tell and say" you did put them in the reported speech context. I do not know if they are correct or not? Any way, Teacher Wes, thank you so much❤!
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Convinced
Imply
Amicable
Eavesdrop
Complement
the super confusing words in my list are cohesion and coherence/ objectives and aims/ theme and topic
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Persuade
Overhear
Amiable
Overheard
Told tell
Hi sir. I think. Righteousness must be with revenge and more personal with vengeance
That's a good way to look at it. Thanks for commenting & sharing. 👍
Hi, Wes. Can you tell me the correct answer, please?
She can't get used to …………… for such a large company.
(A) work (B) working (C) being work (D) A&B
B
❤
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Quick
Lend
Implied
Deny
Refused
Denied
Told say
Vengeance.
The pitcher implies, while the catcher infers!
👍👍
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Said tell
Lali has a nice name
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Hello.
Revenge
My English teachers used to tell us the importance of collocation
Students in Asia are expected to “memorize” the fixed expressions
Namely there’s no such expression as fast learner or quick food
A number of scholars in the area of TESOL even argue that it is a waste of time to explain to beginners the tiny difference between fast and quick⋯teaching theory varies from scholar to scholar⋯no offense 😮
Fast learner is used a lot
My friends broke up, but there was an amicable end to the relationship.
El aprendió la lección
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Deny.
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Tell say
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Quick k
Com0plement
Told me say
He persuade me this was a bad ideas..
but you could also say refuse someone's request, no? and then it becomes similar to that meaning you gave to "deny". I could say "my boss refused to give me a day off", can't I? ...