Hello, guys, and welcome back to our English Easy Practice channel.
Today, we have a special treat for all of you looking to turbocharge your English vocabulary.
If you've ever found yourself struggling to remember those new words, or maybe you've wondered how to make your language learning journey smoother, you're in the right place.
In this video, we're about to unveil a game-changing technique that will not only help you learn English vocabulary faster, but also ensure you remember those words for the long haul.
So if you're tired of traditional rote memorization and ready to embrace a more effective and enjoyable way to boost your language skills, you're in for a treat.
But before we dive in, don't forget to hit that subscribe button and ring the notification bell, so you never miss out on our expert language tips and tricks.
If you're ready to embark on this exciting journey to master English vocabulary, let's get started!
Good morning, Mike.
How are you today?
Good morning, Teacher Emily.
I'm doing okay.
Just a bit overwhelmed with all these new English words.
I understand.
Learning English can be tricky.
But today I want to talk about a simple yet powerful rule that can make it easier for you.
Oh, what's that rule?
It's about learning phrases, not just individual words.
Instead of trying to remember each word on its own, learn them in sentences or groups of words.
That sounds different.
How does it help?
Well, when you learn phrases, it's easier to remember because you have a story or a picture in your mind.
Let's say you find the word hate.
Instead of just writing that word down, write the whole phrase it's in.
For example, John hates ice cream.
Oh, I get it.
So it helps me remember not just the word, but also the meaning.
Exactly.
And here's another benefit.
When you learn phrases, you also learn grammar naturally.
You won't need to stress about grammar rules.
That's great.
I always struggle with grammar.
And there's more.
You'll start using the vocabulary correctly without thinking about it.
For instance, you'll know to add S to hate when talking about someone else, like, he hates ice cream.
That sounds really helpful.
So what should I do now?
I suggest getting a phrase notebook.
Whenever you come across a new English phrase in a lesson, a book, or an article, write down the whole phrase.
Then review these phrases regularly.
I'll do that, teacher.
Thanks for the tip.
You're welcome, Mike.
Learning phrases instead of individual words will make your journey to English proficiency much smoother.
Remember, it's a simple rule, but it's very powerful.
I'm excited to try it out.
Thanks for your help, teacher.
You're welcome, Mike.
Always remember to learn English phrases, not individual words.
Keep up the good work, and don't forget to have fun while learning.
I will, teacher.
Thanks for the encouragement.
Anytime, Mike.
If you ever need more guidance or have questions, just let me know.
We're here to help you improve your English.
And there you have it.
You're now armed with a powerful tool to boost your English vocabulary.
Remember, it's not just about learning words.
It's about understanding the context and using them naturally.
If you found this video helpful, don't forget to give it a thumbs up.
Subscribe for more language learning tips and hit that notification bell so you never miss another helpful lesson.
Keep learning, keep practicing, and soon, you'll be speaking English with confidence!
Thanks for watching and we'll see you in the next video.