I got 27 out of 30 correct answers but the funny part is that I made the mistakes in the beginners' section. All the same, I learned 2 different things in this test: Enervate and the difference between in time and on time. Keep uploading videos like this one but more challenging,please. Thank you for the useful material.
Native English speaker here - fun to see the material here - and these are exactly the kind of idioms that show that English is your second language if you say the wrong one. Well done! Although in #27 i think there is an error - people don’t say “at the weekend” they say “this weekend”.
@@doinaoboroc8443 not a native English speaker, correct me if I’m wrong, but a uniform is the correct one, bc the pronunciation is [‘ju:niform], not [‘u:niform], or [‘a:niform]
@@doinaoboroc8443 it's 'an umbrella' and 'an undertaking' because both 'umbrella' and 'undertaking' start with 'uh' sounds for the vowel 'u'.However, it's 'a universe' and 'a uniform' because 'uniform' is pronounced with a 'y' sound (yuniform). The same is true for words like utensil, university and unique. I hope that helps.
As an English learner, I can say that this vocabulary test was so challenging and hard but engaging at the same time. Regarding my vocabulary level, I'm at the B2 level, but I'm unsure if my overall English level is at that level. I know my English level is intermediate, in other words, I'm a B1 level learner and I'm about to get into the B2 level. I hope so. It wasn't that tough to break down, though. I almost forgot it, I scored 18 out of 30 which means my vocabulary skills are pretty good and great, but I got overwhelmed when I saw some and strange words that I've never heard or seen before. This test was so confusing as well which ended up being super weird because a question seemed to be easy to solve, unavoidably I tripped up on it, this happened especially in the advanced vocabulary section. Can you picture that? Well, that rarely happens but there's nothing wrong with it. Finally I enjoyed doing this vocabulary test afterwards. Thank you for sharing it which allows me to challenge my vocabulary skills.
Age 75 + I’ve scored 30/30. I recall doing this in primary school around 8 years of age. On going alongside my own career, I spent 25 years in school governance. Today, it saddens me the calibre of education for this age group, has severely declined.
Unusually 21, even though I expected less. Assumedly, I simply guessed a couple as time for thinking was quite limited. Thank you, it was quite interesting and objective.
I scored 26/30, and stumbled over 'weaken', 'in time', 'tallest', and 'wavy'. Learned English by reading English literature, and by watching tele with subtitles in my native tongue.
I got 17/30 I thought that I was B2 and with this test, it proves a bit my expectation. Still I'm pretty sure I've a C1 in the passive vocabulary section. cool test overall!
I scored 27 standing at C2 level in your test. The recent IELTS test I took I am at C1 level which is more appropriate so I'd like everyone to consider a few scores below and to keep learning English from great Channels like these..
25/30 Not bad at all I keep learning 👍😊 It would be nice if there was an explanation after a question why the answer is right or wrong to understand it better 😊
Try to get this: OXFORD Advanced Dictionary (English/English Context Dictionary). It helps you to learn the international differences Canada, England, USA, Australia...
Got 29/30, didn't know the word enervate. Would really love to hear from any native English speakers out there if any of you struggled with this one as well, or if this was an easy question for you, because I use English every day and I don't recall ever having heard or seen that word before.
Native English speaker and I pride myself on my vocabulary but have never come across this word. I can’t think of any circumstances where any English speaker would use such archaic words in normal speech.
American English speaker here and I have never heard or, seen in print, the word enervate. Thus, I got it wrong. I took a guess by trying to break apart the word as in ener=? and vate=? Did me no good! Oh well, I tried. From reading your comment/question, it appears your written English is very good. Don't let it have an enervating effect on you - LOL
I am not a native English speaker but have come across the word enervate which in essence means to be sapped of one’s energy. Guess reading books in English combined with listening to philosophy podcasts has paid dividends
I got a 20 out of 30. I’ve moved to Canada since 1 year ago from Hong Kong. During the year, I have my accent improved but still having trouble on grammar. So at school, I don’t usually talk because I’m not confident about my grammar. Even though talking to my friends, sometimes I can’t really express things that I want to talk about. So after taken this test, it comforted me a bit but I know I still have to work on more. I hope I would be saying anything I want in English freely one day! And also to the people whose still enhancing their English: Never give up, you will soon be like other native speakers one day!
I scored 19 out of 30 ,for B2 level.I'm Japanese .I think the middle section is the easiest . The 3rd section was hard for me to solve quickly . Thanks for your interesting test .
Same - 28 is the only one which got me scratching my head for a moment. When that's said, I didn't see much difference between the "levels". It was all about getting relatively basic grammar right, plus knowing some conventions.
Thanks for watching! That's the point. Some questions have multiple correct answers, but if you pay close attention to the context, you can decide which option makes sense.
@@EnglishLearningHubOfficial personally, i dont care about the score, the most important thing is if we know the meaning is the same goals, its okay it doesn't matter
I got 20/30, could have gone better, but I'm still satisfied with an outcome. Thank you for the video, I had fun doing this and I'll undeniably keep learning. Continue with great work!
I got 28 out of 30 and l'm really stunned because after years of learning English l would make such silly mistakes, however, it's not a bad score l'm going practice everyday and brush up on my grammar by writing more and using different sentence structures. Thanks a ton for this enlightening lesson l really appreciate it. ❤
Same, my English is good, but I made a mistake in the first question (we say 'on time' in Dutch, so 'in time' just sounded really weird to me in that sentence) and I'd never heard of the word 'enervate' in English before. 'Enerverend' in Dutch means 'exciting', and in Flamish Dutch it means 'annoying', so yeah xD
Probably 18/30. I need to just work more to increase my vocabulary. I would take it easy and I'm sure, I'll achieve my goal and nothing will be in vain. Thank you so much for making me understand my vocabulary level. 🙂🙂🙂🙂 May the Christ Jesus bless you abundantly! 🙏🙇🕊️🕊️🕊️🕊️
I got 26 and was really perplexed with slight difference of in-or-on time, never knew the meaning of "enervare" - so picked up a new word, ashamed myself of confusing allow with the to infinitive and let without. But still very grateful for this vocabulary test🙏
27 correct answers. In each level I made one mistake. My first language is Dutch and I understand (reading/listening) English almost perfect. Writing is a little less perfect and talking is most challenging for me. But I can communicate and when given enough time, I know how to express myself. This test would, however be more challenging if it wasn't multiple choice;)
managed to obtain 29 which surprised me as has been such a long time since initially learning when younger. Enjoyed the challenge.....keeps the grey cells operational
I’ve been English since I was born… written academic papers… even a book… but I learned a new word doing this test… Oh and can I suggest looking for a new job BEFORE resigning from a current one!
There's an issue in this video with the first question, and as a fluent and native English speaker I think I'm qualified to address it. On the east coast, especially New York and the New England region, the phrase 'in time' is rarely used, the alternative 'on time' is much more frequent. The same phenomenon can be found in the phrase 'in line', (something someone from Costal NY would rarely say), 'on line' sees much more use. A simple correction to an otherwise excellent video.
Hello, thanks for your suggestion. Here, 'on time' means 'at the arranged or correct time', whereas the phrase 'in time' means 'before it's too late'. Thanks for your comment anyway.
@@EnglishLearningHubOfficial Seeing as this video targets non-native speakers, I think it doesn't really matter. Here's another suggestion, as I have just rewatched the video; In question nine, all three answers are grammatical, however B is the most likely. This is very confusing as the question has no clear answer. I think your videos would benefit from a more objective question which only has one clear answer.
Born and schooled in the USA here. I find it so interesting the language diversity found throughout the United States. Where I am from, some people may think I am a professional speaker and others may think I need to go back to school for remedial instruction. Many times when I hear others speak, I wonder if they slept through their primary education. While listening to someone from a different part of the country, some sound like English Majors with a Master's Degree or pretentiously haughty with their vocabularies. In truth, it is where they grew up and learned how to talk using a variety of words that essentially get the same understandable message across.
26.Are you planning to go ....away.... for the weekend? This is a bit confused. I choose go...out.... because it seems she is asking her friend whether he/she is having a plan for fun or what, not leaving the town.
I had a second thought on this one as well. In NYC, the train fares are charged based on peak and off peak. But rush hour is absolutely correct, so I chose rush hour 😂
30/30. There were questions that could have been correctly answered differently. For example, 'teacher does not allow us to use mobile phones in class' is, if anything, better than 'let us'... (68 years old, English born and raised, grammar school and university educated. Not a typical student, I guess)... 👍
That was actually my only "mistake". I've been learning English for 17 years. Just by watching movies and TV Series. I answered all of them by instinct. My Native language is Persian wich is not even remotely close to English. So it feels good to be able to answer 29 of them.
That's what I thought at first, but if you go back to the sentence, the word "to" is absent, and if you used "allow" it would not be correct since the sentence would read: 'teacher does not allow us use mobile phones in class', whereas if you use the word "let", then it is correct since the sentence would read: 'teacher does not let us use mobile phones in class'.
I'm sure this will have been mentioned previously but I'd take issue with the wording of the "uniform" question. As uniform starts with a vowel, should the preceding "a" not have been "an"?
All English nouns beginning with the sound of a vowel use the article “an” and all English nouns beginning with the sound of a consonant use the article “a”. “Uniform” begins with a U which is a vowel, but it sounds like a “y” which is a consonant, so it uses the article “a”.
@@EnglishLearningHubOfficial Thank you for the reply & explanation. I don’t recall that particular nuance of the “rule” ever being taught at school in my day. So, thank you, I have learned something new today 😃
vocabulary wise I'm C2 (in this video) but in a grammar related video I had the first mistakes at B1. so I can read and understand spoken english almost fluentl. Also writing is okay. not perfect but also way better than actually speaking. I NEVER speak except speaking with myself in my head (thinking in english already). that's because I hated english in school but I learn many words and idioms through social media nowadays
I got 16 correct answers , my level is B2 . I need to improve my vocabulary and keep more ❤️✨. Thanks for this a great video. I'm 18 years old, I'm an Arabic lady from Yemen 🇾🇪 , I adore English language. Thanks again ♥️✨
26 out of 30. I'm Chinese & have never lived in an English world, except for short visits. I guess I'm much more confident with reading and writing, and not with conversational English.
27 out of 30. wrong ones: Polite - my answer was : unpolite instead of "IMPOLITE". ... The answer - my answer was : make out the answer instead of "WORK OUT the answer". Enervate - My answer was: (just tried to guess) raise , instead of "WEAKEN". THANK YOU. Santo Antonio de Goias/GO - Brazil
22/30 Mistakes: 1. In time instead of on time (1) 2. let instead of allow (11) 3. uniform instead of police suit (14) 4. put out instead of put away (21) 5. especially instead of specially (24) 6. out instead of away (26) 7. take it easy instead of have a relax (27) 8. weaken instead of urge, the synonym of “enervate” (28)
I think this test should be for foreign people who are not a native speakers and are in a process of learning. I score 17/30. English is my second language.
I got 27 out of 30 correct answers but the funny part is that I made the mistakes in the beginners' section. All the same, I learned 2 different things in this test: Enervate and the difference between in time and on time. Keep uploading videos like this one but more challenging,please. Thank you for the useful material.
Same, I got the first one wrong xD
SAME
Same happened to me. However, what's the difference between those two?
29/30! My downfall was ‚enervate‘ 🤦♀️
Anyway, not too bad for a German who speaks ‚just a little bit English‘ right? 🤣
@@anii4615 'on time' means 'at the arranged or correct time', whereas the phrase 'in time' means 'before it's too late'.
Native English speaker here - fun to see the material here - and these are exactly the kind of idioms that show that English is your second language if you say the wrong one. Well done! Although in #27 i think there is an error - people don’t say “at the weekend” they say “this weekend”.
I noticed that, too.
@@doinaoboroc8443 i noticed that, too
@@doinaoboroc8443 not a native English speaker, correct me if I’m wrong, but a uniform is the correct one, bc the pronunciation is [‘ju:niform], not [‘u:niform], or [‘a:niform]
@@doinaoboroc8443 it is correct!
@@doinaoboroc8443 it's 'an umbrella' and 'an undertaking' because both 'umbrella' and 'undertaking' start with 'uh' sounds for the vowel 'u'.However, it's 'a universe' and 'a uniform' because 'uniform' is pronounced with a 'y' sound (yuniform). The same is true for words like utensil, university and unique. I hope that helps.
I scored a 29-never knew the word "enervate", I thought the root word was energy, and chose "raise". Thanks for the lesson!
Me to! Only I thought it was urge or weaken. Guessed urge.
Same thought
Me too
Same here. 29. Enervate got me too.
Same, I got done in by Harry Potter lol, Enervate is a spell they use to wake up inconscious people.
As an English learner, I can say that this vocabulary test was so challenging and hard but engaging at the same time. Regarding my vocabulary level, I'm at the B2 level, but I'm unsure if my overall English level is at that level. I know my English level is intermediate, in other words, I'm a B1 level learner and I'm about to get into the B2 level. I hope so. It wasn't that tough to break down, though. I almost forgot it, I scored 18 out of 30 which means my vocabulary skills are pretty good and great, but I got overwhelmed when I saw some and strange words that I've never heard or seen before. This test was so confusing as well which ended up being super weird because a question seemed to be easy to solve, unavoidably I tripped up on it, this happened especially in the advanced vocabulary section. Can you picture that? Well, that rarely happens but there's nothing wrong with it. Finally I enjoyed doing this vocabulary test afterwards. Thank you for sharing it which allows me to challenge my vocabulary skills.
My level is BI
Achieved 29/30. Had not heard of weaken being a synonym for enervate! Added another word to my vocabulary today 🙂
Same for me 😅
are u a native eng speaker? 🙂
are u a native eng speaker? 🙂
Same here! I've learnt a new word:enervate 🎉
Enervate is not in general use in UK English, I thought energise but chose urge of the 3 choices available.
I got 15 out of 30 correct answers. I did learn some new vocabulary already. Thank you for the useful material
22 out of 30. I am still learning, it's good that I actually know where I stand in vocabulary. 😊
Age 75 + I’ve scored 30/30. I recall doing this in primary school around 8 years of age. On going alongside my own career, I spent 25 years in school governance. Today, it saddens me the calibre of education for this age group, has severely declined.
I’m 77:@and I got 30/30.
@@glennso47 brave man! but what do you do?
I got 19/30 before I was in B1 level but improved to B2 level. Thank you for the rest ☺️
Bruh same me too 19/30
That is 25/30
Just English at school and holidays in Scotland, as a "Dutch", I scored 27, I'm satisfied.
Unusually 21, even though I expected less. Assumedly, I simply guessed a couple as time for thinking was quite limited.
Thank you, it was quite interesting and objective.
I'm b2 level my teacher i wel bay greet
the questions are a little bit tricky,but it is a very good for us to refresh our minds
18/30 This tool helped me to know the level of vocabulary in the recent times.
I scored 26/30, and stumbled over 'weaken', 'in time', 'tallest', and 'wavy'. Learned English by reading English literature, and by watching tele with subtitles in my native tongue.
I got 17/30
I thought that I was B2 and with this test, it proves a bit my expectation. Still I'm pretty sure I've a C1 in the passive vocabulary section.
cool test overall!
I scored 27 standing at C2 level in your test.
The recent IELTS test I took I am at C1 level which is more appropriate so I'd like everyone to consider a few scores below and to keep learning English from great Channels like these..
You rock!
Thanks for watching!
Thank you because for me it was a very strange answer!
25/30 Not bad at all
I keep learning 👍😊
It would be nice if there was an explanation after a question why the answer is right or wrong to understand it better 😊
That’s c1 level so are expert in it
Same score, same opinion :)
Wish you all the best :)
me too wow i was really suprise about it i just dont think im on c1
@@cscainit7916 I was also very surprised but maybe we are better than we thought or it was just luck 😂 🤷♀️
Try to get this: OXFORD Advanced Dictionary (English/English Context Dictionary). It helps you to learn the international differences Canada, England, USA, Australia...
I've got 26 correct answers. Wonderful content for both increasing vocab skills and having some fun. Keep on guys. Good luck!!!
Thanks for your nice comment!
I scored 29/30, therefore per this test I'm at level C2. This was a great refresher. 😊
19/30, I'm still trying to improve it.😁 Thanks for your video ❣️
Wish you all the best! 💙😍
18/30.
I'm still learning. Thanks a lot ❤️
That's great!
Wish you all the best!
I had the same
Beginner- 10/10
Intermediate-8/10
Expert- 5/10
Total- 23/30
Exactly my score
Got 29/30, didn't know the word enervate. Would really love to hear from any native English speakers out there if any of you struggled with this one as well, or if this was an easy question for you, because I use English every day and I don't recall ever having heard or seen that word before.
Me too, 29/30, but stumbled on the word enervate. Have been trying to slot it into my common parlance this week but no luck (so far)!
Native English speaker and I pride myself on my vocabulary but have never come across this word. I can’t think of any circumstances where any English speaker would use such archaic words in normal speech.
American English speaker here and I have never heard or, seen in print, the word enervate. Thus, I got it wrong. I took a guess by trying to break apart the word as in ener=? and vate=? Did me no good! Oh well, I tried. From reading your comment/question, it appears your written English is very good. Don't let it have an enervating effect on you - LOL
I hesitated at first but managed to get it right
I am not a native English speaker but have come across the word enervate which in essence means to be sapped of one’s energy. Guess reading books in English combined with listening to philosophy podcasts has paid dividends
I scored 15 out of 30 and now I know my level B1 and I promise myself I must improve my English level😊
I still can't believe that I scored 24 and am on the C1 level.
Thank you for boosting my confidence dear!
All the best
16/30 I got B2 level
I'll look forward to the other testing
Thank you so much 💓
화이팅!
Keep it up
I got a 20 out of 30. I’ve moved to Canada since 1 year ago from Hong Kong. During the year, I have my accent improved but still having trouble on grammar. So at school, I don’t usually talk because I’m not confident about my grammar. Even though talking to my friends, sometimes I can’t really express things that I want to talk about. So after taken this test, it comforted me a bit but I know I still have to work on more. I hope I would be saying anything I want in English freely one day! And also to the people whose still enhancing their English: Never give up, you will soon be like other native speakers one day!
I also got 20 correct, need to study more D:
Thanks for sharing your experience.
You can do it! 💪
Well done don't give up you'll do great
I scored 19 out of 30 ,for B2 level.I'm Japanese .I think the middle section is the easiest . The 3rd section was hard for me to solve quickly . Thanks for your interesting test .
I got 26 out of 30 answers correct, it was unexpected, and I got to see some mistakes at the beginner level. That was useful in the end and thanks!
Yippee! I got all of them right. Although, #28 was a pure guess. You've just made my day, thanks! (English is my second language!)😊
Ridiculous 🤣🤣
@@santhosh.rstyle3963
Hi Karen; So, you'e Mr. Ridiculous! Good to see you! How's that camel farm working out for you!
Same - 28 is the only one which got me scratching my head for a moment. When that's said, I didn't see much difference between the "levels". It was all about getting relatively basic grammar right, plus knowing some conventions.
well done i also got 30
14/30 but unfortunately, some questions are having the same meaning so its hard to choose which one is right
Thanks for watching!
That's the point. Some questions have multiple correct answers, but if you pay close attention to the context, you can decide which option makes sense.
@@EnglishLearningHubOfficial personally, i dont care about the score, the most important thing is if we know the meaning is the same goals, its okay it doesn't matter
@@lananggustri8572 Indeed. Wish you all the best!
@@EnglishLearningHubOfficial yeah 😉
I also got 30/15answers
I only got 18 correct B2🤭thank you, Admin🙏
Always welcome! 😍
Thank you so much for the test, it is a good method knowing ourselves.
thank you i'm triying to remember my vocabulary before travelling!
I got 20/30, could have gone better, but I'm still satisfied with an outcome. Thank you for the video, I had fun doing this and I'll undeniably keep learning. Continue with great work!
I got 28 out of 30 and l'm really stunned because after years of learning English l would make such silly mistakes, however, it's not a bad score l'm going practice everyday and brush up on my grammar by writing more and using different sentence structures.
Thanks a ton for this enlightening lesson l really appreciate it. ❤
Same, my English is good, but I made a mistake in the first question (we say 'on time' in Dutch, so 'in time' just sounded really weird to me in that sentence) and I'd never heard of the word 'enervate' in English before. 'Enerverend' in Dutch means 'exciting', and in Flamish Dutch it means 'annoying', so yeah xD
28/30, i have never Heard of the. Word enervate. I also thought it is derived from energy that is why i chose raise. Ok, we keep learning.
Probably 18/30. I need to just work more to increase my vocabulary. I would take it easy and I'm sure, I'll achieve my goal and nothing will be in vain. Thank you so much for making me understand my vocabulary level. 🙂🙂🙂🙂 May the Christ Jesus bless you abundantly! 🙏🙇🕊️🕊️🕊️🕊️
Glad it was helpful
I got 26 and was really perplexed with slight difference of in-or-on time, never knew the meaning of "enervare" - so picked up a new word, ashamed myself of confusing allow with the to infinitive and let without. But still very grateful for this vocabulary test🙏
There is no point in being ashamed. There is always room for improvement.
Thanks for your support.
My score is 25/30
I have made 4 mistakes in C1 - C2
and 1 mistake in B1 - B2
27 correct answers. In each level I made one mistake. My first language is Dutch and I understand (reading/listening) English almost perfect. Writing is a little less perfect and talking is most challenging for me. But I can communicate and when given enough time, I know how to express myself. This test would, however be more challenging if it wasn't multiple choice;)
yea i got 23/30, but i reckon i would have done worse if it wasn't mcq
I got 25/30, thanks for producing such a great test for us to learn…
You welcome dear!
managed to obtain 29 which surprised me as has been such a long time since initially learning when younger. Enjoyed the challenge.....keeps the grey cells operational
23/30 - 2 errors in A and B level; 3 errors in C level. Thank you for the interesting test.
the same mistakes distribution, bro
Excellent
I got 29, I had never heard of enervate. Learned something new. Thank you!
I’ve been English since I was born… written academic papers… even a book… but I learned a new word doing this test…
Oh and can I suggest looking for a new job BEFORE resigning from a current one!
27 / 30
That's accurate! 👍
Thanks
Nice job! 💙😍
I got 17/30. Not bad, and then I’m trying to be fun for learning English. Thanks a lot.
There's an issue in this video with the first question, and as a fluent and native English speaker I think I'm qualified to address it. On the east coast, especially New York and the New England region, the phrase 'in time' is rarely used, the alternative 'on time' is much more frequent. The same phenomenon can be found in the phrase 'in line', (something someone from Costal NY would rarely say), 'on line' sees much more use. A simple correction to an otherwise excellent video.
Hello, thanks for your suggestion.
Here, 'on time' means 'at the arranged or correct time', whereas the phrase 'in time' means 'before it's too late'.
Thanks for your comment anyway.
@@EnglishLearningHubOfficial Seeing as this video targets non-native speakers, I think it doesn't really matter. Here's another suggestion, as I have just rewatched the video; In question nine, all three answers are grammatical, however B is the most likely. This is very confusing as the question has no clear answer. I think your videos would benefit from a more objective question which only has one clear answer.
Born and schooled in the USA here. I find it so interesting the language diversity found throughout the United States. Where I am from, some people may think I am a professional speaker and others may think I need to go back to school for remedial instruction. Many times when I hear others speak, I wonder if they slept through their primary education. While listening to someone from a different part of the country, some sound like English Majors with a Master's Degree or pretentiously haughty with their vocabularies. In truth, it is where they grew up and learned how to talk using a variety of words that essentially get the same understandable message across.
I don't understand your point
Boburjon from UZBEKISTAN. 18 correct answers
I've found 24/30. I think it's easier than the levels
I got 26/30 ☺️👍
It helped me to practice my English skill
Thx ✨😊
21/30
Keep it up
The advanced level is actually easier than intermediate level
Thanks for watching!
Yes i agree .
Yep hahaha 😂
I got 17/30 :)
Thanks for the video, it's helps so much for improving my English
Excellent!
I got 21 of 30 but need more practise to get better😅. It was fun. Thank you for your test.
B2... One has sometimes to think deeply for the answer...Thanks alot
15/30.... far beyond the Mastery Level ...😂
Thanks for watching!
Wish you all the best! 💙
@@EnglishLearningHubOfficial
Llllllll) Llllllll) llllll) ll) Llllllll p lo que l
27out of 30.One error in B1-B2 and 2 errors in C1-C2. Thank you for this interesting test. Look forward to more.❣
I scored 24/30
Awesome! 💙
@@EnglishLearningHubOfficial i got 14/30 but i'm just a beginner.
26.Are you planning to go ....away.... for the weekend?
This is a bit confused. I choose go...out.... because it seems she is asking her friend whether he/she is having a plan for fun or what, not leaving the town.
I got 15 out of 30 correct answers. I did learn some new vocabulary already. Thank you for the useful material😵
You're welcome dear
I got a 28/30, mostly because I sometimes lost focus. Regardless, I think it's a pretty good score. I'm so happy. 😁
Very nice!
Q22: in Australia it's actually called peak hour. 🙂
in Australia it's actually written upside down
My children had a small game (no not on a computer), called rush hour. That's why I had that correct.
I had a second thought on this one as well. In NYC, the train fares are charged based on peak and off peak. But rush hour is absolutely correct, so I chose rush hour 😂
Question 12 here: "single child" is also correct. It depends on the context.
"Single" is not correct in this context
Thank you for the test...
Thanks for this video.🙂
30/30. There were questions that could have been correctly answered differently. For example, 'teacher does not allow us to use mobile phones in class' is, if anything, better than 'let us'... (68 years old, English born and raised, grammar school and university educated. Not a typical student, I guess)... 👍
That was actually my only "mistake". I've been learning English for 17 years. Just by watching movies and TV Series. I answered all of them by instinct. My Native language is Persian wich is not even remotely close to English. So it feels good to be able to answer 29 of them.
@@AfshinBarani Well done. If your answer was 'allow' consider that 30/30.
That's what I thought at first, but if you go back to the sentence, the word "to" is absent, and if you used "allow" it would not be correct since the sentence would read: 'teacher does not allow us use mobile phones in class', whereas if you use the word "let", then it is correct since the sentence would read: 'teacher does not let us use mobile phones in class'.
@@bennyankim9885 Yes, you are right.
I made just couple mistakes. I think most of people heard the word "enervate" the first time :))
That was the word that stumped me!
28/30. What's the difference of doesn't let and doesn't allow? That's question 1 in B1-B2. I also got it wrong at peak hour/rush hour.
Greetings from California, 24 out of 30 on first try, level C1. Native English speaker despite many around here who aren’t.
iam so interesting how you explain for us english i appreciate for you your kindness
Great test to do to know our English level skill in vocabulary. Thank you for sharing👍
I've got 17scores. Thank you. I'll keep it up
Thanks a lot Teacher.
Welcome!!
thank you
as I am pleasantly surprised with my score inspiration
C2
I got 16 -20 corrected, thank you for this video, and I'am verry excited to see more about English vocabulary
I'm sure this will have been mentioned previously but I'd take issue with the wording of the "uniform" question. As uniform starts with a vowel, should the preceding "a" not have been "an"?
All English nouns beginning with the sound of a vowel use the article “an” and all English nouns beginning with the sound of a consonant use the article “a”. “Uniform” begins with a U which is a vowel, but it sounds like a “y” which is a consonant, so it uses the article “a”.
@@EnglishLearningHubOfficial Thank you for the reply & explanation. I don’t recall that particular nuance of the “rule” ever being taught at school in my day. So, thank you, I have learned something new today 😃
I got 25 out of 30 correct answers. Thank you for useful learning material, Please keep uploading more videos like this.
Well done!
We will upload more videos.
I got 22 out of 30 and need to know more about Vocabularies and I'll keep moving forward.🍀Thank you so much for your test.
I've got 23 of 30 .. Great l'm so happy 😁😊
6:21 I think both B/C are correct
22/30 I really like the idea of testing oneself 🎉🎉🎉thanks a lot ❤
5:15 why "allow" is incorrect considering that means also the same like "let"?
Woooooooow thanks you Sooooooo much dear madam
I scored 20/30 this is my 2nd time to practice my vocab skill through this channel🤩
vocabulary wise I'm C2 (in this video) but in a grammar related video I had the first mistakes at B1. so I can read and understand spoken english almost fluentl. Also writing is okay. not perfect but also way better than actually speaking. I NEVER speak except speaking with myself in my head (thinking in english already). that's because I hated english in school but I learn many words and idioms through social media nowadays
I was b2 in many tests few months ago but now i am in c1 excited for the progress
30. Thank you! 🙏🏻 👍🏻💕
I got 16 correct answers , my level is B2 . I need to improve my vocabulary and keep more ❤️✨. Thanks for this a great video.
I'm 18 years old, I'm an Arabic lady from Yemen 🇾🇪 , I adore English language. Thanks again ♥️✨
Glad to hear that you found our videos helpful, keep up practicing.
Well done
@@EnglishLearningHubOfficial That's for sure 🥺👍🏻🤍
15/30 , level B1 . So i learned a coulple news words . Thanks !
26 out of 30. I'm Chinese & have never lived in an English world, except for short visits. I guess I'm much more confident with reading and writing, and not with conversational English.
30. I think this is geared for foreign students learning a new language. I wasn’t challenged by any of it.
20 of 30 i think i will become more good soon. thanks for this nice video your voice is so clear
23/30. Thanks for the lesson!
You're welcome
29/30 - missed Q28 - "enervate". Overall very simple. Not boasting, just fact.
I learned a new word! Now I know what enervate means! Thank you!
Q) 28 - The only one I got wrong. Enervate 🙌🏽 putting that one to memory “fo sho” 👍🏼
27 out of 30.
wrong ones:
Polite - my answer was : unpolite instead of "IMPOLITE".
... The answer - my answer was : make out the answer instead of "WORK OUT the answer".
Enervate - My answer was: (just tried to guess) raise , instead of "WEAKEN".
THANK YOU.
Santo Antonio de Goias/GO - Brazil
Last level was much easier than first one
22/30
Mistakes:
1. In time instead of on time (1)
2. let instead of allow (11)
3. uniform instead of police suit (14)
4. put out instead of put away (21)
5. especially instead of specially (24)
6. out instead of away (26)
7. take it easy instead of have a relax (27)
8. weaken instead of urge, the synonym of “enervate” (28)
I think this test should be for foreign people who are not a native speakers and are in a process of learning. I score 17/30. English is my second language.