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[@smackest]

"One word a day is enough." 6:37 How to really improve our vocabulary? 10:46 Where's the vocabulary we need to improve? 11:25 Steps to start implementing it.

[@hadar.shemesh]

Thank you!

[@mdabdunnur3065]

Good accent pl.carry on.

[@shinelover9179]

٢٢٢

[@shinelover9179]

٢٢٢

[@shinelover9179]

س٢

[@chihiro6135]

this video made me realize why i undersand everything when i'm reading or hearing but when i speak it seems like i just know ten words

[@jadritaj8911]

i am facing the same problem

[@vengefulspirit4262]

Same with me

[@LuizFernando-nm3re]

Me too

[@jojolin1127]

me too

[@parquedossabiasresidencial9993]

someone to pratice by voice call? 5571992421149

[@wangxoxoxo3581]

Step1:writing 20 words that u want to learn Step2:find ur google friend to help u explain the words for u Step3:repeat repeat repeat follow the pronunciation Step4:make a sentence by ur own that’s the awesome way to remember and use ur word Step5:When u r talking to ur friend just using these words more than 10times then u will speak more fluently more naturally ✨ Thx u dear u really help me a lot!💗love xoxo

[@haydar3259]

You are really right.

[@gloriouslife3016]

Hi good

[@catalinstoica6919]

UDREA ACTIONEAZA PENTRU IA NU PENTRU MINE MINTE CA O NERUSINATA CA MADROGAT .

[@pro369]

That s what I find so powerful, thanks

[@edgarjosegarciachirinos8376]

Thank You so much!

[@brittnay279]

I once used “unfettered” and “serendipitous” correctly in one week in real conversations…I was so impressed with myself lmao

[@hadar.shemesh]

😃💪🏽💪🏽💪🏽

[@techaboutit]

Keep up the great work

[@Apooll13]

Lol

[@paingtha2244]

Great!👏👍

[@pro369]

Great

[@smritikhanal5142]

1.Predictable 2.Bizarre 3.Cognitive 4.Incentive 5.Profound 6.Ingenious 7.Biased 8.Catastrophic 9.Emphasize 10.Exclusively

[@kellyyoon8542]

Exquisite

[@maryamahmad22]

Great list 👌

[@slawero]

@@maryamahmad22 It's been already 2 years. Did it work? Have those words become part of your easily accessible vocabulary now? I'm curious about the effectiveness and feasibility of the method in hindsight.

[@vdl9673]

finally someone who knows the problem and actually gives a usefull solution

[@ahmetturan2595]

yes, ı agree with you

[@Mpfx97-97]

Yeah actually.....

[@englishmadeeasy6141]

I highly recommend Skillshare for English learners, there are amazing teachers on that platform. Sign up as a premium learner at www.skillshare.com/r/profile/Ines-Nesrine-Bouchetob/622712703

[@crisalider1398]

Guys, she is the best! If you follow her channel you don't need any other teacher..for sure!

[@mateofrias7965]

Someone can translate everything she told for l apply it

[@faheemkhan-hq5xt]

Use every new word in sentence . make 20 sentence of each new word you will never forget it

[@kiranbudhathoki8364]

Do you know any good app for increasing vocabulary for class 11 science students? If you then, please tell me 🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@ziur9765]

I do the same but in my case i make 6 sentences and i try to create another 6 using the same word

[@Valka_V]

@@kiranbudhathoki8364I like to recommend you elfnet.com, they provide advanced vocabulary lists

[@jackmetei7960]

Julius Rock Google is knowledgeable !!

[@ichbinhier355]

@@dionevasconcelossilva9551 use this app bro, here you can find hundres of sentences of the word you want: context.reverso.net/traduccion/

[@corynicolas3175]

When learning a new language, I always focus on first learning the words that I need to use in order to express the things I typically say in my native language. I like to write phrases and memorize them so that they are automatic. I always like to learn the words in context. The words flow out because they are learned in context and repeated over and over. I also like to use images in order to visually see what I’m talking about or describing and am able to make a visual and contextual connection. Here’s an example: kzbin.info/www/bejne/lWK7gqOrZq2neq8 I continually try to learn to express the thoughts I convey in my native language. I look around the house and try to name all of the things I see in the target language. If I’m making a salad, I try to see if I can name the ingredients: radish, bell pepper, etcetera. Repetition and context are very important things for programming your mind. When I hear or read a sentence I understand, but want to be able to use spontaneously, then I write it down and simulate using it. I like to write lots of paragraphs and try to find exactly where I could use these sentences with speaking to someone. When trying to express one’s thoughts, there are often things one can do to get around not knowing a specific word. One can use the opposite of the word. One can also explain what it is or even use other forms of communication. However, when that I happens, I try to remember that I didn’t know the opposite of the word I ended up using or had to use a word that didn’t really convey what I wanted to convey and I write it down and then start doing my research. I usually end up learning a lot of other words and expressions and come out much better off because I discovered gaps in my language and also increased my vocabulary. As an interpreter, I believe words of specificity are the most challenging for people. When interpreting, you have to use the words that others use. For example, if someone describes the ingredients they used, such as basil, parsley, rosemary, and thyme, then you need to interpret those specific words. The same thing goes for any other word of specificity. For example, you might say that you went to the aquatic zoo and saw a walrus, a seal, a shark and a penguin. I used these examples to show that words of specificity are often the hardest for people. Idiomatic expressions are also difficult because we often have to know the meaning and cannot just infer it. The first time I had to interpret “You did a bang-up job,” I thought it meant a “bad job.” I didn’t know the meaning so I asked for them to rephrase it. They said “a fantastic or wonderful job.” I was able to interpret that. Now when I hear the word “bang-up job” I instantly know that it’s a “fantastic or wonderful job.” Having difficulty retrieving certain words also happens in one’s native language. As for expanding one’s vocabulary, learning synonyms is very useful. Since I’m an interpreter, I love to know many synonyms because I know that if I can’t quickly retrieve one word, I can retrieve another that has the same meaning. Look up the word “drunk” in Word Reference and then click on synonyms. There are many different words that mean “drunk” or “very drunk” in various registers. I always watch all of your videos until the end. Great job!

[@1953sharoha]

This is so good

[@eliasalves8016]

Vou passar a usar estás técnicas. Excelente. Parabéns.

[@sweetcandy1005]

Can’t agree more. The idiomatic expressions and proverbs are real killers when performing simultaneous interpretation. Without the knowledge of stories/ rationale behind those sayings, and without burning the late-night oil, it’s tremendously hard to acquire, internalize, recall and apply in live contexts. It took me ages to “fluently” chant aloud an amusing one - “can’t make a silver purse out of a sow’s ear” (though there is a rather similar proverb in my native culture, it doesn’t involve “a silver purse”.). My trick was to practice the saying aloud and record over 10 times, and listen back at time intervals post recording, i.e. after 3hours, 12hours, 24hours, 72hours, 168hours, then once a week in next 2 months to sustain the memory and application.

[@corynicolas3175]

@@eliasalves8016 Obrigado. Tenho vídeos no meu canal para aprender inglês.

[@ahmetHoca733]

Thanks for your explanation, I got it. Cheers up with your friends 🙋

[@swuej6755]

Here's my 6 words: Particular Constantly Avoid Absurd Despite Determined

[@kirrarobledo4164]

here is my is list I don't care

[@ttuser8150]

@@kirrarobledo4164 here are mine We Dont care About Your feelings ❤️

[@hedwigwilde3596]

Here I go: - indulge - endeavour - appalling - clash - infatuation - glimpse - disclaim - tenderness - appeal - companion I LOVE YOU!

[@youme9444]

Your technic of improving vocabulary will benefit most of the non native English students.

[@reneangulo5550]

Good job 👍

[@nhall1270]

I took from your list, thank you. Now I run off.

[@joedwyer3297]

@@nhall1270 haha😂

[@kiikat_]

"Gaining clarity of something without taking action right away is meaningless." This is gold!!!

[@bruneteh194]

1. Afterwards 2. Turn round/turn something round 3. Turn into 4. Fed up with 5. First and foremost 6. On a daily basis 7. Put something on the table (in a discussion) 8. Pull something up 9. It turnt to be 10. A piece of advice 11. Ressource 12. Convey a message 13. Find yourself... 14. In comparison with 15. Crapped

[@Matt-qp8zt]

"in comparison is difficult for me"

[@samreenfathima6793]

1. Enhance 2. Integrate 3. Exude 4. Essence 5. Vivacious 6. Aversion 7. Disconcert 8. propriety 9. Diligently 10. Slogging 11. Exhilarating I may have chosen some easy words , that's because for some reason I find myself settle for much simpler alternatives. I hope to use these in my day conversations

[@YaxyeHasan-rb3ec]

Its been a year how's ur english did that actually help you improve ur english?

[@HajimeChan]

2:05 I thought English is your first language, the way you speak is really natural.

[@alexvarghese2513]

She sounds natural because her first language is not tonal like Chinese . Tonal language speakers have a hard time losing their accent. You must have observed most Europeans and Indians learn English faster than the Chinese. It's because they already have most of the English sounds in their first language.

[@HajimeChan]

@@alexvarghese2513 It helps but I've seen lots of Europeans they stick to their accents even they perfected their grammar and writing. If they are not committed to improve the pronunciation it won't happen magically.

[@dilshodmirzabekov1863]

Maybe her CEFR C2

[@dilshodmirzabekov1863]

Maybe her CEFR C2

[@kaan4288]

​@@alexvarghese2513I don't think it's about her first language, I guess it's because she had been practicing with correct methods for years.

[@vyhuynh1229]

When the video actually starts: 6:40

[@shego4617]

you're an angel!

[@billyseven7369]

Thanks you so much, she was talking too much.. such a long intro

[@mayanlogos92]

Thank you... :)

[@mAMEENb]

11:27

[@justafreak15able]

omg thanks

[@KingMatthewx]

You've just described everything that's been torturing me for years as an English teacher. It takes so much pressure off my shoulders. Huge thank you for that.

[@hadar.shemesh]

I’m So glad that resonated with you. We’re in this together!

[@menchi1806]

My five words for today. Absolutely, however, Suddenly, surrounded and area.

[@deepakkumarnath7683]

How many words native English speaker knows

[@aka_yuichibaka6443]

I'm so glad I came across this video. She said so many true stuffs I always end up questioning myself and could never find a true answer to. I'm only 15 and many friends and family relatives tell me I put a lot of pressure on myself because I end up searching for a word I never use whenever I'm speaking. Because of this it lead me to feel insecure of myself when I communicate with people and that I felt stupid for forgetting these fancy words I don't even use. I always told myself "wow I'm 15 and I don't even know what this word means, how disappointing." I've never felt so disappointed in myself, it was so bad that I started stuttering and ended up never talking to people because I thought I'd say something dumb then make myself look stupid. But I realized that I'm not the only one who's felt like this before.

[@xzxxdss]

This is something I'm experiencing and couldn't express verbally.. You nailed it❤️

[@earthmother4397]

We are natural english speakers from America but I've been watching your channel with my 8 year old daughter to improve her speech. We really appreciate your lessons. Thank you so much!

[@zadaqom674]

You have pointed exactly the root problem of non-native English speakers trying to learn the language. Thank you for sharing this. Very helpful!

[@macidebatir1240]

Oh this is what I’ve been telling myself. So I was right in this. That is the solution you giving us and i really need to work on it. Thank you for also giving me the energy that i needed🌹❤️

[@SMBSanjayEnglish]

Hey macide this is sanjay from India I am practicing American accent so I have to practice English conversation with friends and we can practice English conversation with each other and we can share our knowledge of own country and culture would you like to practice English conversation with me??

[@user-fv4fy8in2y]

I felt stuck recently in my English learning and you threw me a lifeline! Thank you. :)

[@soniyanegi2394]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/bqOrlnypaJWNrsk

[@madocyrix]

I have been teaching English since 2009. I have come across the same strategy when I was learning, and now I am teaching my students this method. It is outstanding to come across your video and to see the same implementation of strategies.

[@user-uneune]

Thank you very much! Really useful tips!I love your passion so much! Here is my commitment. 1 staple. 6 comprehension 2 premeditate. 7 implement 3 scorching 8 enhance 4 sufficient. 9 expressive 5 phase. 10 clarity

[@YaxyeHasan-rb3ec]

Did your english improve? its alrdy been a 2 years hows ur english

[@darioadamic4115]

This is very interesting. I´ve been an English teacher since 2001 and my very first lesson with anyone above A2 level is almost word by word your advice above. I even use a similar graphical interpretation of what our active and passive vocabulary looks like. I cannot say I remember ever hearing such a presentation before, so I have always considered this lesson as a product of my own teaching experience. I find it fascinating how different people of the same trade can come to the same conclusion, albeit all but an obvious one. Very well put together Hadar! I really enjoyed watching this.

[@maried.1831]

Albeit! Thanks for this word!

[@antoninmorin4564]

Thanks for your help Hadar ! And here are my 10 words: - to come up with - to figure out - to find out - most importantly - to struggle with - to make sense - to make sure - it sounds like - whenever

[@dailyoneword2549]

"Daily one word" To learn vocabulary subscribe to the channel daily one word. In this channel you will get a word eveyday day at 7Am.

[@crislhotse]

Now, this is a good list. Totally understand everything but not using them as much. Thanks!

[@jmk2530]

WOW! I’m 50 years old. Born in America but moved to India when I was 14. Moved back to America as an adult at age 24. Was never much of a reader except for my school books; my family wasn’t very “western” and wanted me to speak more of our Indian language than English/ speaking English was frowned upon- although I was “American” inside. And I became introverted and socially inept and had no friends/ friends that I could relate to, hang out with. Those 10 years have affected me to this day. I lost myself; I wonder how much more “fluent” I would have been in English if I had stayed here in America. I wonder how many more friendships I would have had if I hadn’t been uprooted at age 14. I lost my English fluency. My pronunciation had teetered a bit but now it’s fine. But I’ve lost fluency due to having no friends to talk to. I’m alone, quiet and socially anxious most of the time. Anyway, that circle diagram makes so much sense to me. I need to recall the words that I do know but that I don’t use. Thank you for this video-- I’m older but I need to improve for my self esteem. I’m intelligent but when I cannot articulate well, I hate how I’ve ended up and I feel completely humiliated in front of people because of it. I need to get out of this rut. I see people zoning out or not listening to me even with the little I socialize. I know my lack of fluency is a problem. I wish my speech would keep people engaged and wanting to listen to me. I will be studying this video inside out for sure!

[@vinofilo]

This is amazing suggestion, even for people that are playing around the C1 - C2 band. I learn Greek and sometimes find myself in an excessive effort to get exposed more words, but it is better to start automatizing and using more effectively fewer words I know, but I am not yet totally comfortable with. I will try this method 5, 6 moths to see the results!

[@aashrith3443]

I've been doing what you've told even before watching this video. I love this idea being spreaded. Thank you.

[@andrewmagic7014]

the ten words I've got from my mind straight away: complex, permission, labor, vague, precious, candy, illuminate, humble, to afford, concrete... Thank you for the powerful technique, Hadar!

[@nanana8840]

I love how you always focus on problems that most ppl face it and find an easy way to solve it. Thank for your professional tips 🙏

[@kamaralzamanramadan8274]

Thank you for the video My list is : 1. Integrate 2. facilitate 3. maintain 4. Resolve 5. Perceive 6. Scarce 7. Adequate 8. Elaborate 9. Delicate 10. Grasp

[@ann_inside]

Ugh, the perceive one! Thank you for reminding:)

[@miloumaxwell2624]

Whenever i see one of your videos i become happy.. i almost understand every word you say. Your explanation and way of speaking is wonderful

[@hadar.shemesh]

And this makes me very happy!

[@ParthPatel-zg7bf]

You may also like this #BigSubtitles channel pls check it out😍😃

[@leonardoandresvizcainoloza5833]

it is exactly what happen with my right now

[@ahmedk8471]

Your teacher looking for the words, that funny way to find what I forget word :) thank you

[@knomesarecooliguess5928]

Hi, I’m American and grew up in the United States. Despite English being my first language I still struggle with growing my vocabulary!! So, thank you for this insightful video!!!

[@junhaki7717]

I am ecstatic to find you my dear teacher. As a non English native speaking teacher, you are fully understand our difficulties. Thank you for sharing your experience with us.

[@franciscoparraga5944]

This is something that every one of us knows but nobody ever told us. Thank you very much! Frankly speaking, I really needed to hear this, not to realize why I'm not as fluent as I wish I were but to finally work on it.

[@soniyanegi2394]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/bqOrlnypaJWNrsk

[@user-oh5vo5rj6y]

Here is my list: retrieve, opportunity, possibility, extend, expand. Thanks for the video, I will try this method

[@audreycramer2659]

I am watching this because I speak English as my native language and still have trouble coming up with the right word...oh dear lol

[@sofimaarouf7802]

Hey I'm really amazed when I hear this information from your part...can we talk together?

[@carleighrice8891]

Same, you're not alone!

[@uchennabacchus2671]

That's literally the reason why I'm watching this video. You're not the only one.

[@visualjottings5626]

Really! That's incredible 😍.

[@Luis-gj9ml]

@@sofimaarouf7802 if you want to can we talk together.

[@VadimK1]

This woman has the perfect pronunciation! I'm going to practice to make the same one.

[@PeakHealthTypicalLiving]

It always happened to me, not being able to convey the proper words that matches my thoughts, when I was starting learning English. Finally I found this

[@reinaldolopezlope3142]

Hey teacher hada I'm great to see you again your voice for me is marvelous and magic I loved your class

[@jonathanalexander6912]

I've been thinking about this from time to time. I'm confused whether I have to expand my vocabulary or simply need to master words I've learned and use those words in the right occasions. I might be never make a deep conversation with native English speaker,yet I find this video really helpful. Thanks for the video, mam.

[@alesialevanova6048]

Thanks for your great job as a teacher and motivator. My list of words : 1. To fall for sth 2. To mingle with 3. Incentive 4. Indigenous 5. To conceive of 6. Grassroots 7. To go with the flow 8. To be barking up the wrong tree 9. Profound 10. To come across

[@Ahmad-Omid-Ibrahimi]

Thanks for your sensational tips, according your conducting we have try tough and we can't expand too much words in mind, in additional, but I don't know why in speaking I forget them!

[@kerkkeven4163]

Thanks for clarifying the difficult questions I've been attempting at answering for myself. I started to realize how futile the attempt to expand and get good at the vocab was if this vicious cycle of learn->forget->learn-> forget-> learn-> forget kept on going. I'm glad you point out a much more realistic aspect of learning vocabs. I also enjoy your sharing of how to engage all five senses into practicing a single vocab. I'm starting to commit !!!! 1. retrieve 2. regurgitate 3. endeavor 4. retrace my steps 5. circle around 6. cognizance 7. train of thoughts 8. alert 9. articulate 10. crossroads.

[@outdoorminer5533]

These are really good. Thank you.

[@motasemgothani3431]

Wow! I have never seen anyone teaching the mindset of learning a language rather than the language itself like you do! Thank you so much

[@AlexandriaLeighTV]

One of my goals this year is to be a more effective communicator. And I've been studying and practicing a lot different techniques since the new year but this method is so genius! I know a lot of words but like you said when it come times to articulate a thought or convey a message I'm searching for a word. Even while reading I'm like I understand that word based off the context but Ill still end up looking up the actually definition. I say all that to say I love this method and like with most things in life we must appreciate and be a good steward with what we already have and know ! - Monotony - Audacious - Quantifiable - Pivotal - Prerogative - Monolithic - Augmented - Transactional - Inquisitive - Meticulous

[@dreikasehoch1454]

formidable rival specious inquisitive implementation evolve retrieve, extract derive sophisticated upd: thx for this video its really helpful

[@dailyoneword2549]

"Daily one word" To learn vocabulary subscribe to the channel daily one word. In this channel you will get a word eveyday day at 7Am.

[@chefgani7376]

What up English mam

[@evgeniyaladanova]

Thank you, Hadar. I really needed to hear that. My first list of words: to stem from; a trait; to strengthen; unwillingness; devastating

[@deepaksingh9651]

Nice to listen u

[@drishti3242]

I wasn't really happy with my English; however because of your video you gave me the confidence that even i can be fluent in English if not immediately but definitely. Thanks a ton Ma'am :)

[@masoudshokouhi3906]

This lesson was about active words and passive words and I highly recommend expand our active words by using collocation and make some examples in context

[@classyjose2126]

The following are my words that I know,but to use them is Abit harder for me; 1-fragility 2-contention 3-vanity 4-tenacity 5-bigoted 6-fanciful 7-enrich 8-abase 9-abnegation 10-conscince. Thanks.

[@MdMobashir]

I know several words.. like boondoggle, brobdingnagian

[@luciezrustova2409]

I love your innovative teaching methods Hadar😍! I realise now why I understand almost everything but when it comes to real life conversations it's really tough. Here are my vocabulary I want to integrate to my speaking : thoughts, nourish, deliberate, conscientious.

[@lokyilau3126]

Now I am getting the same situation as you. I know what the people are saying and what the readings are talking about. However, I can't express myself in English explicitly. My god. Sorry, I just wanna express my thought on your comment even though it was one year ago. Thankss

[@mariacebrecos303]

Hi, Hadar. You're a helluva coacher! The importance of practising our own knowledge. When I was a teenager, I could speak French pretty well. Then, I stopped with it because I had to study loads of laws for several years, to become a civil servant. And ages later, I found a group of French-speakers and (before the pandemic) I began to hang out with them. Initially, during the meeting, I was looking for some easy word and I got stuck, I couldn't convey what I was thinking. And when I was on my way home, I suddenly remembered the words I was sure to know. They popped into my mind spontaneously. My memory regurgitated the words. The more we practise, the more our forgotten knowledge emerges and stays in our close memory.

[@catalinstoica6919]

EU NU AM PRIMIT NICI UN BAN N8CI MASINILE DESI CONTRACTELE SANT FACUTE DE UN AN DE ZILE .

[@akashgautam1909]

Thanks so much Hadar for sharing such an invaluable video! This is what I found from this video itself :) 1 Grab 2 Convey 3 Productive 4 connection 5 still 6 sophisticated 7 ridiculous 8 obsession

[@RealEverydayEnglish]

There’s no doubt in my mind that when it comes to language learning, children have the best methodology. The natural way is best. Talk, talk and more talk. I’m a native English speaker but a student of Spanish, on Saturday I’m going to a party in Jerez (Southern Spain). Beer, music, group conversation and Andalusian Spanish spoken at the speed of light 😂 That will be a challenge 💪

[@hadar.shemesh]

Oh that sounds amazing!! Have fun:)

[@MAAU-tz1yc]

That will definitely be a challenge

[@PhysiologybyHeart]

I don't agree with that. Children have to listen and take input a lot (enormously) to speak their native language. No baby can speak from day one. It's the listening by 1,2 year that make them speak. And when they speak,they (of course) use basic vocabulary but they have to continue to listen and observe everything around them (like they have a choice :) ). I think that's the key factor in terms of learning any language. Listening,input,imitating for a long time and then speak gradually

[@kfkkfk7995]

Ush, as a Spanish sometimes even I find it hard to understand andalusian people 😂

[@user-bt2vf8gp4p]

@peter mandatory= must = have to

[@tomkakil]

My list: 1) to enhance 2) imposter 3) quadrant 4) likelihood 5) household 6) absorbed 7) to retrieve 8) explicit 9) egalitarian 10) consensual

[@Apooll13]

Good one

[@semaiscan7949]

“Word, where are you word?”😂

[@kristychen770]

I like your suggestion about using more verbal expressions on the words we knew. Here are my ten words: 1 disconcerting 2. Robust 3 buzzword 4 tangential 5 trajectory 6 ostentatious 7 theatrical 8 fleet 9 delighted 10. Disruption

[@noname-dw9te]

I like the words

[@thetalkshow4800]

From teacher to teacher...we've all been there, done that. Thanks for sharing

[@fatehieissa8513]

I am from Arabic country. Can you help me to learn English

[@fouadamine7329]

Thank you professor. I love you're scientific approach in teaching language. You point out precisely the problem I'm facing in activating yet known vocabulary. Have a nice day. Fouad.

[@hadar.shemesh]

Thank you so much!

[@sharpechanel291]

1. Condescending 2. Lethargic 3. Expeditiously (I cannot say that word) 4. Sentiments 5. Indulge 6. Persistent 7. Epitome 8. Relevant 9. Nonchalant 10. Implement

[@victorpovazhuk2364]

Hi! Thank you for this inspiring and wise video. My list of words is below)) 1) come across 2) integrate 3) brain 4) list 5) increase 6) comit

[@bonnyguillen1424]

A very good advice, than you very much for helping me to improve my skills in this wonderful journey to fluency.

[@triguer1]

You just read my mind I been trying to learn how to pronounce and use "regurgitate" for months and I just could not do it, I will try again with your method, thanks.

[@ShaniaHalliwell]

OMG, I remember when I was teaching English and whenever I came across a word I didn't know I was desperately trying to figure out what it meant. I never confessed I simply didn't know, instead I was making something up or interrupting with 'let's stop here and get back to the beginning' xD Sometimes I was even checking the words on my phone pretending I needed to text somebody. God, that was pathetic.

[@visualjottings5626]

It's my dream to become an English teacher. I Ask your prayers.

[@aceiam4370]

@@visualjottings5626 prayers won't work hardwork will

[@visualjottings5626]

@@aceiam4370 prayers do help friend, along with our hard work..

[@aceiam4370]

@@visualjottings5626 working hard is what I call reciting prayers. Good luck

[@visualjottings5626]

@@aceiam4370 from my vantage point, you are absolutely mistaken, praying to God has its own purpose to cater... Besides putting our efforts to achieve something in life..

[@lisajames295]

Your videos are amazing. I am a ESL teacher and always focused on vocabulary and grammar rules ect. Mostly because of the curriculum I use. But you have opened my eyes how to adjust my teaching to make it more practical and useful. Thank you very much!!

[@bobanilincic7927]

Preconceptions, behavior, suspicious, length, tricky, wise, miscommunication, fluent, towards, publish

[@GrantCareerCoaching]

Really good advice Hadar. I definitely agree that fully understanding and being able to use the words you do know will help your English communication more than memorizing tons of random English words. Great video! 👍👍👍👍

[@xilo3012]

Are different tasks. When you are communicating you have to concentrate in that. Then you can search new words.

[@cme1447]

She’s very eloquent and warm-hearted at the same time 👍🏻

[@nathaliaminaya3006]

I need someone to help me practice my English, if anyone can please let me know.

[@felipemoralesdiaz1971]

It's the very first time I watch a vídeo which someone explain in simple terms what happens with people who learn English as second language and spend lot of time trying to enhance their vocabulary rather than practice the vocabulary they have already studied. Thanks for your vídeo.

[@hadar.shemesh]

♥️🙏

[@buttercoconut1624]

As a non-native english speaker who is trying to write an english novel, this is extremely helpful. Thank you shrewd initially hideous employ dismay mundane daunt absurd fragile tremendous

[@izzdinyagoub9108]

Hi great teacher I liked the story you've told about improving your English. . Thanks for your frankness. .

[@mwalimukimuyu7871]

This is what I needed. Thank you for your time. Profound, elucidate, pitch, astounding, austanding,denominator, rejuvenation, capture, Genesis, mediator.

[@visualjottings5626]

Thanks for those words ❣️ except 2 I know all other words.

[@parvinmomin3190]

I feel exactly the same what you have explained in this video..thanks for making it and assisting us to overcome with this fear. You are the best 👌🏼

[@jennifermartins955]

Thank you so much, Hadar! This video was all I need at this moment because my problem had been exactly that kkkkk I'm very stuck when I say a word in English, and I'm so anxious about it that she never comes up. I think that almost all students have problems with new words, we always tried to use them in every situation but never remember them which makes us overwhelmed. Actually, we need just some words in life day and it's okay. So, never give up guys, and gotta try hardly!!

[@Butterflyneverlands]

LOL I’m sure my lost words are under my coffee mug 😆 So true, the ego is your worst enemy. You nailed it! Even native speakers of English forget the exact meaning of fancy words when they’re not used often. Another thing I noticed is the fad words. Say word X is never heard around, then someone in the media (social and otherwise) uses it and everybody starts using, not to say overusing them.

[@reggiegarrote9799]

Thank you for this magnificent video. This is my list or vocabulary; 1. Ergonomic 2. Barbaric 3. Vernacular 4. Predecessor 5. Salmonella 6. Perineal 7. Nostalgic

[@Zzyzzyx]

*perineal* ! I'm guessing you work in health care.

[@user-wd1ck3vb1s]

1. come across 2. avoid 3. alternative 4. overwhelm 5. retrive 6. available 7. commit 8. integrate 9. grab 10. productive Thanks so much for all these advises :)

[@dianarudon8715]

Awesome teaching and it made sense. Also, your presentation on how you used words and pronounced them was perfect!

[@annanelson4934]

although this was intentionally for those learning English, I'm probably gonna apply this method to the other languages I'm learning (Norwegian and German) thank you for this video!

[@nitinsadanshive5299]

Explained Beautifully. I realized where I am Doing Mistakes. I love this concept. Thank you from the heart for Your Efforts.

[@aaronc4899]

Your advice is helpful to anyone who has reached a high level in any foreign language and who struggles for the next level of fluency, not just English learners. Thanks!

[@hadar.shemesh]

Thank you! Yes, that’s true 🙌

[@misscarlaswordlab2132]

Hi, Hadar! Always a pleasure to listen to you. Here's my list of words I know but I don't use: -come across (I've heard it in this video) -appeal -trigger -indulge -patronize I've just subscribed to your newsletter and downloaded some great resources of yours. Thank you!!!

[@ogeni88]

Here are my 10 words: realize show up terrific plenty tremendous certainly subconscious confidence fair comprehension

[@visualjottings5626]

Great! Thanks .

[@AngelliaX]

all basic words

[@laracroftvideos]

Just realized I wasn’t subscribed even though I’ve watched your videos for ages now. Glad to rectify this! I was wondering, would you consider making a video on how to pronounce the æ vowel before nasal consonants (man, pan, damn) - I know something fishy is going on there but I can’t seem to replicate it and instead I end up sounding British/Irish.

[@al-yasa685]

Can we talk

[@azizali5193]

good point, after a couple of months of learning and focusing, it dawned on me that the vowel sound of the a here has a specific phonetic, in american accent obviously, but I ended up getting it fortunately. good luck

[@user-de5nz5xn5w]

My ten words and phrases: 1) Conceive of 2) To perceive 3) To conform with 4) To yield 5) To imply 6) By far 7) Adverse 8) To come to terms with 9) To squander 10) Feasible

[@wendyfrancis7584]

My ten word are 1.Figure it out 2.Convinced 3.Grabbing 4.Petty 5.Elated 6.Weird 7.Preference 8.Recommend 9.curcumstance 10.certain

[@shadowoflugia]

I just looked through the novel I recently finished reading and found that I rarely use such common words as tremble, shatter, and brutal. At least in my speech. So those are on my list. Btw, native speaker here and found this video very helpful!

[@hadar.shemesh]

Ooo happy to hear! These are indeed good words. I think I don’t use them that often either!

[@yazansy6641]

This is what I was looking for for so long , I’m so excited to start this exercise because I’m going to take the TOEFL test in a month and a half from now . Wish me luck . And thank you so much 😊

[@soniyanegi2394]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/bqOrlnypaJWNrsk

[@latichedeingle4830]

I am a native English teacher and I can say with complete certainty that Hadar is theeee Best English instructor I have seen yet

[@zahraamani9388]

It makes me thinking about how can i use my time wisely to improve my speaking skill, thank you so much.

[@Gagan_1011]

For a very long time, I was too much confused about the procedure to improve my vocabulary, Here I find the way. Where U was ma'am?? You know how much time I killed, only because I didn't find you. But from now I'll not kill my time. I am going to accelerate myself and will learn at least two words at a day with its uses as well. Thanks ma'am for such a interactive video. U know what,, while watching your videos, I can feel your each words as all the problems that you are elaborating, are as same as mine.🥰🥰

[@silentkiller6362]

Hi sir, How is your English after 1yr? did you do this method? May I know the result? because I'm planning to do the same thing. THANKS.

[@Gagan_1011]

@@silentkiller6362 trust me that method really works... But along with this I suggest you to be in touch with english as much as you can.... I simply means... suppose if you are watching web series then only watch it in English and if possible put subtitles on always. When you are free and communicating with yourself, always whisper in English inside your mind... Anything just talk and talk and juss talk.... What I feel beside learning vocab,,Listening and practicing the words again and again in whatever way you like would be really helpful.

[@manjeetrajinder7524]

Awesome and amazing presentation - likely to help ielts aspirants- stock of vocabulary is very significant in ielts - l'm an ielts and language instructor- appreciate ur version appeared- exceptionally exclusive- thanks in anticipation- May almighty strengthen you to maintain the same spirit always in future- l scored 8.5 band in ielts speaking module by using ur great ideas - l want to tell you a thing - your look is gorgeous

[@joliehuynh583]

I absolutely do agree with you about passive and active words. I always got trouble with my speaking because of lacking vocabulary. Although I totally understand what people say, I found myself cannot use these words (that others use) properly and confidently.

[@yaniragonzalez]

What a huge thing!! You're so right 😌 I almost understand every word and expression you said in each video I see. But! The big BUT is that when I need to express my self is like there are no words in there. Here is my list only from this video: Get stock Grab Flash light Come across Nice to have Convey You get the point Retrieve However Available My day to day speach Look (...) up Find (...) self Investment Every now and then Once every other day Even though It comes out You might want to As well

[@vishugupta8402]

Thank you so much Mam 👏👏❤️ To be honest I couldn’t speak even a sentence before but now I’m able to speak in english,I’ve been watching your videos for one year it really helped me a lot, thank you so much for everything ❤️

[@jelenadukuljev1978]

What an amazing video! I love it! 👏 That's exactly what I always advise my students to do, however, when I'm learning Hungarian (and English!) I never do it! 🙈🙈🙈

[@yerrikodigo2865]

Jelena Dukuljev @hiii how are u? Nice too meet u introduce I'm Indonesia from living at Bali island thanks🙏

[@MyEnglishChannel]

Being nervous may lead to making a lot of mistakes . As a result, we often stumble over words which of course makes us look embarrassing 😅