10 magic C2 verbs for CAE & CPE exams! 🥑

[@alyonajoensen]

Thank you so much for providing us with such interesting and valuable vocabulary! You're a star ^^

[@englishbits]

Thank you so much! 🤪

[@fabrydurruty8184]

Your youtube channel is amazing!! Thank you for this useful and lovely video 😊 greetings from Chile

[@englishbits]

Thank you so much!!! 😁

[@miguellito25]

wow! thanks for these magnificient English verbs!!!

[@englishbits]

My pleasure! 😁

[@tomagera5858]

There are a lot of new verbs to me and the examples are very topical. Thanks!!!

[@englishbits]

Thank you! 🤪

[@benjamingiovanidangelo6528]

I relish watching your videos! You’re being really useful for my Cambridge exam. Thanks👏🏼

[@englishbits]

Happy to help! What level are you preparing?

[@benjamingiovanidangelo6528]

FCE but I’m craving to pass with distinction I mean “180” to be c1. So I’m striving to get it with all the words, phrasal verbs, idioms you’re teaching me . Thank you so much!👏🏼👏🏼

[@englishbits]

@@benjamingiovanidangelo6528 Glad to help!! 😁

[@alexgratianmesaros5048]

Another very useful video! Thank youuuuu :)

[@englishbits]

Thanks for watching the premiere! 🍿

[@MAJUNSTAIN]

Great vocabulary. Well selected, as always! Tu curb...new for me! What i also like is how you contextualize the words. Great ideas! Saludos desde Mexico! 😉😉😉

[@englishbits]

Thank you, Martin! How are things in Mexico covid-wise? Tomorrow we are moving into the first stage here in Valencia! 👏👏

[@MAJUNSTAIN]

English Bits things are not getting any better, more than 5 thousand have passed away and the government is just about to open schools and businesses next Monday!!! It’s crazy here! Some state governments strongly disagree and want to conclude school year and continue using technology to give classes. Wish this virus had never existed!... on the other hand, in my case, I have come to acquire brand new skills and have been teaching using zoom Gracias x preguntar! Hope u r ok! And your family and friends too! 😃😉😉

[@englishbits]

Me too! Thanks to new technologies I managed to keep teaching online! 😅 Hang in there!

[@vicentecalandrini6173]

Thanks for sharing...I write the word in a notebook

[@englishbits]

That's great!! 📕

[@anelsanchez1527]

Thanks for these useful verbs :)

[@englishbits]

Thanks for watching! 😁

[@fernandaschmidtbalerio4081]

Hello! When you give the first definition of the verb "neglect", I think it's to fail to take care of sb/sth or *not* give enough attention. Thanks for the videos! :)

[@englishbits]

Your definition is also correct. ✅

[@luisesteban-manzanaresfern3676]

Excellent lesson as usual. Thanks

[@englishbits]

Thank you, Luis!! 🍋

[@gonzalezdeara]

Amazing teacher!

[@englishbits]

Thank you, Carlos! 😁

[@angelafanelli1523]

Great vocabulary , Can we use them in both writing and speaking ? Are they enough formal for an essay ? Thank you

[@englishbits]

Hello! Sure, you can use them both in writing and speaking. And also in an essay. 🙂

[@gloriusmicus]

Your videos are amazing, really useful!!!! However, sth is making me hesitate, on the example of SPARE, shouldn't it be "No effort should be spared IN FIGHTING against cyberbullying?" Thanks in advance!! 🤗

[@englishbits]

Hello Gloria! Thanks for your comment! You can use both: to spare no effort to do sth or in doing sth.

[@yociteacher]

Great as always. 👏

[@englishbits]

Thank you! 😊

[@mireiabz9018]

Thanks a lot !!! Useful !!!

[@englishbits]

Thanks!! 😁

[@jokitalu3864]

Awesome!! Thank u so much!!

[@englishbits]

Thank you! Where are you watching from? 😃

[@jokitalu3864]

@@englishbits from Zumaia, it's a lovely town located in the north of Spain :) hit me up ([e-mail]) if one day u guys come up here... I will happily show u around :) thank u so much for ur vids!!

[@englishbits]

I like the Basque Country very much! Actually, I've been there twice. And I've been to Zumaia and more beautiful towns. 😁

[@jokitalu3864]

@@englishbits aw really! That's great to hear! I'm glad that u like my town and region :) I spent the last two years living in Australia but since December I'm back in Zumaia so yeah definitely let me know if u guys come over here one day again! It will my pleasure to meet ya :)

[@sonic-fan-play4817]

Very useful and interesting!

[@englishbits]

Thank you!! I'm glad you liked it! 😉

[@bolt8987]

Thanks Katia👍

[@englishbits]

Thank YOU! 😁

[@dahba9846]

9:09 Is that a phrasal verb? I really am asking, since I need to know if it would be nifty in ESSAYS. Anyroad, thanks!

[@englishbits]

To bear fruit is a verb, not a phrasal verb. It's formal and you can use it essays. 😉

[@dahba9846]

@@englishbits Okay, perfect!

[@LauraBustosSanchez]

-Thank you!

[@englishbits]

Thank YOU! 😁

[@kselka1]

Learnt 5 and 8 :)

[@englishbits]

👏👏

[@سماحطارقمحمدامام]

Waiting 😁😁

[@englishbits]

😁

[@ohmikans]

Awesome

[@englishbits]

Thanks!! 😀

[@clockfixer5049]

By the way, you can’t say ‘spare no effort in passing’ since it does not make sense. I could spare no effort in preparing for it. Or, I could spare no effort to pass the Proficiency exam. And there’s no other way, I’m afraid.

[@englishbits]

Hello! I think it's correct and the content is mine.

[@clockfixer5049]

@@englishbits It does not sound right and there are good reasons for it. 'Passing' is not an action (unlike in Russian), rather a result. You can consult a corpus to discover that it does not make a collocation. In fact, search results can help in developing a feel for when and where to use 'spare no effort in -ing' as opposed to 'spare no effort to + inf'.

[@yusefbachir1646]

Hola profe por favor tengo un gran problema para expresar (kind of )por lo vista tienes varios significados en inglés y muchas me confunde gracias.

[@englishbits]

Hola! Aquí lo explican bien: es.quora.com/Qu%C3%A9-significa-kind-of-o-kinda-Qu%C3%A9-tan-com%C3%BAn-es-su-uso-para-los-nativos

[@yusefbachir1646]

Thank you so much you’re very kind

[@mariavradeli]

But we do say I dread to think ....

[@englishbits]

Correct, it's dread to think. 😉

[@cesarmorther9750]

🇭🇳👍

[@rjuez00]

[@englishbits]

What does it mean?