NOUNS delectation enjoyment and pleasure 1:57 (at) loggerheads a dispute or strong disagreement with smn 2:21 array a selection, a range 2:27 attire clothes formally 2:36 bribe giving money to get something done for you 3:13 burden smth that causes trouble or difficulty 3:30 crook a thief. A dishonest person 3:51 era a long period of history 4:43 eyesore a thing so ugly it hurts your eyes 4:59 fruition the successful result of a plan 6:05 gimmick a trick aimed to attract attention to sell 6:18 gist the essential meaning of smth 6:30 hassle inconvenient and hard work 7:20 havoc destruction, disaster, chaos 7:37 intake consumption of food and drink 8:00 muck wet and sticky dirt 9:20 sliver a small, thin piece of smth cut off from a bigger part 11:58 snag (to hit a snag) an unexpected problem 12:08 spate a large number of similar things happening close together 12:31 thug a violent or aggressive person 13:56 traction receiving interest in smth so that it starts becoming successful 14:31 umpteen(th) a lot of times but an unspecified number 14:49 upheaval a sudden and dramatic change 15:03 whistleblower an employee who informs about illegal activity 16:22 wisecrack a clever but sarcastic remark 16:40 woes bad times and troubles 16:49 VERBS to teem with to be extremely full of smth 2:04 to entice encourage or persuade 2:11 to delve in examine or explore 2:15 to chuckle laugh quietly or inwardly 3:42 to daub to cover a surface carelessly with paint or another substance 4:11 to fidget make small movements when nervous 5:08 to forego to do without 5:33 to fret about to worry, to be anxious 5:53 to haggle to negotiate a price 7:00 to hasten to speed up 7:29 to huddle to gather close together 7:51 to loom smth unwanted or unpleasant is approaching 8:20 to lug to carry smth heavy with difficulty 8:26 to lure smb into attract or tempt 8:45 to lurk on the smth or smn hanging around in a suspicious way 8:56 to meddle in to interfere with smth that doesn`t concern you 9:04 to plummet to drop quickly and suddenly 10:07 to quench to satisfy a thirst or a desire 10:14 to ransack to steal and damage things in an untidy way 10:24 to reek of smth to smell very bad 10:39 to slander to make untrue and damaging statements about a person 11:46 to snoop around to secretly investigate or look into the affairs of others 12:16 to sprain to tear a ligament as to cause pain or injury 12:40 to sway to influence somebody 12:52 to tarnish to bring harm to the image os smn 13:29 to thwart to prevent smn from accomplishing an objective 14:08 to trudge to walk with heavy and exhausted steps 14:42 to unveil announce and make known 14:55 to usher (in) to bring forward a change or smth new 15:30 to waive to overlook, ignore or renounce 16:11 ADJECTIVES Elated extremely happy 0:01 Daunting smth about to happen that make you afraid 1:50 Besotted extremely attached or in love with smth 1:52 Pertinent relevant and significant 1:53 handy convenient and available 1:55 serendipitous as a result of happy accident 2:09 belated happening later than it was supposed to 2:48 blatant doing something bad in an open way 3:05 brittle smth hard that breaks easily 3:21 cumbersome slow, complicated, inefficient 4:03 doomed destined to have a bad outcome 4:15 egregious strikingly bad 4:21 entangled caught in a complicated situation 4:31 erstwhile former, previous 4:49 fleeting for a very short amount of time 5:13 foolproof a method that can not fail 5:20 foremost the person with most important position in a field 5:44 grim gloomy and unattractive 6:40 gullible someone who trust and believe people toooo easily 6:49 haphazard random, lacking a plan 7:07 hell-bent determined to achieve smth at any cost 7:44 lukewarm less than enthusiastic 8:32 outlandish ridiculous and bizarre 9:28 overwhelmed strongly affected by emotions 9:39 paramount the most important thing 9:54 reckless behaving without care or attention which could be dangerous 10:33 salient the most important parts of the facts 10:53 scruffy untidy clothes and appearance 11:06 seldom rarely 11:24 sheer total and absolute, complete 11:37 tantamount equivalent to or having the same or similar effect to smth else (usually bad) 13:19 teetotal completely abstaining from alcohol 13:41 upstanding dishonesty influencing someone`s behaviour by giving them money 15:13 utmost to the greatest possible extent 15:42 utterly completely, to the highest degree 15:51 versalite capable of adapting and changing to face new situations 16:00 wonky not straight, not level 17:00 wretched ill, unhappy or in a bad state 17:31 ADVERBS Painstakingly being very careful and thorough 0:12 in layman`s terms in a simple understood language 8:06 merely only, nothing more than that 9:13 seamlessly moving from one thing to another easily and without any problems 11:15 tantilizingly feeling excited about smth that in the end doesn`t happen 13:03 wilfully intentionally 16:31
Thanks for another great lesson! As a Portuguese native speaker and American English student I've been learnt a lot and upskilling my English knowledge by your videos as my extra mile. You rock!
It was a serendipitous moment to discover your video while delving into the teeming world of language. What might seem daunting to others, you’ve made approachable with a pertinent selection of terms and a truly handy lexicon. The delectation I felt from your work proves it is anything but besorted-it’s a masterful effort!
Thank you for your help that ushers my English in a new level of knowledge. It's always a sheer pleasure to learn with the foremost authority on teaching English on TH-cam ! I hope it'll come to fruition as I always learn a lot from your vast array of videos.
One of the important things students should do while studying English is a constant improvement of their vocabulary. The galore of words can make anyone an amuzing conversationalist. Thank you, Gideon! Edit: almost got me at the last seconds. Almost! About 70-80% of the words I already knew before watching the video but it was good to brush up on then. I should study harder, though.
Goodness gracious me! This episode has been music to my ears and made me feel elated. ... But is that news?! All episodes of Let Them Talk make me feel that way, actually, but I just haven't realized until now I'm "elated" by watching them ...
Wow what a great effort! I'm a native English speaker but I enjoyed this and I'm going to look them up and learn how to say each one in my target language
You are definately wisecrack and your sense of humor is outstanding .....waiting for part 2 since this video uploaded....lots is love to this londoner...
When people tell me that English is an easy language I always smile ironically. The vocabulary is so huge that unless you are a native speaker or been living in the country for at least 20 years you will never speak perfectly.
Nine new words for me to use, and two more I've used wrongly (Not too shabby for a Dane, innit?). Thank you for the wholesome content, it is much appreciated.
Wow! I'm really impressed..😊 it's a long way to go for me ! But I will✌️ I'm a German and some of that vocabular are very similar to German. And I guess I known 10 of the English once. I appriciate your lessons so much. Thank you...
The word "egregious" was a big surprise to me, as I used to think it had a positive meaning. In Italian "egregio" means "outstanding", "excellent". It comes from the Latin adjective "egregius", which in turn is from the phrase "e(x) grege", literally meaning "(away) from the herd". So, egregius in Latin indicates someone who stands out, who is different (better) then the others. So, for example, in Italian "egregio sognore" means "dear sir", or "lavoro egregio" means "excellent work". I wonder how the word came to acquire a negative sense in English. Nice case of nasty false friend, anyway...
That's an interesting point. In fact egregious used to mean "outstanding" with either a positive or a negative meaning depending on the context. However, the positive meaning has (more or less) disappeared. If you use it that way these days you are liable to be misunderstood.
@@LetThemTalkTV In Spanish “egregio” means “noble”, “precious” or “illustrious”. And according to the DICCIONARIO DE LA REAL ACADEMIA ESPAÑOLA it comes from the Latin word “egregius”.
That was really lit. I really was is need of them to upgrade my knowledge of the language because they are really advanced words and very useful. Cheers!
You’re hilarious! Especially on the lurk one, “oh, that’s my boyfriend!” I’m trying to increase my vocabulary and It’s great to get a laugh in while doing so. Haha; thanks!
Thank you so much for your videos. It helps me tremendously to enrich my vocabulary. “Toasting” and “ queuing’ were new words I have learned beside the ones you were teaching. When will I be able to talk fluently as you do? 😰
Thanks so much dear teacher, I'm elated by your vocabulary list. I hope to memorize and use these great alternatives in a real, advanced conversation😊Best wishes👍❤️
So easy to follow and learn. Your examples and delivery are great. My totally non-scientific breakdown on all words: 50% - use them regularly 30% - know about them but tend to use alternatives 20% - completely new words Thanks for the great lesson.
Gideon these words are really new to my vocabulary, I'm going to advance my vocabulary, you're a generous teacher, give us this material.💗 I watched the first season, Emily in Paris, a curiosity of mine, is there a prejudice against people who don't speak French at work in France? Because the actors although they are French speak English well, the language of the series is in English. Stay mellow! Thanks 💛💚
Thanks for your kind words. I haven't seen Emily in Paris yet. I think it's made for an American audience. The language they'll speak in the offices is French with a few exceptions for international companies.
We French are known not to be good at English or languages in general. it's not about préjudice but laziness or mère inability to communicate with non french speaking people
Gideon I speak perfect English the Queen's English to be sure from Vancouver. Why do I watch your channel. Because you are a unique, humorous, fun to watch guy. Oops I mean bloke. 👍 Thanks for the entertainment. William
ERRATUM: Number 89 It gives the definition of "bribe" not "upstanding" Upstanding means "Honest and respectful " Apologies.
That explains why ai thought it sounded kind of weird to me. Ha, hs. 🤪👍🏻
@@lorenasmartevents5354 thank you! Now I know I'm not crazy :-)
I was carpeted the other day by those fine upstanding people for accepting bribes.
But it was just a humble bag of boild candies...
Gee that had me SO confused. lol Otherwise great list. Knew most but don't use them much and some were new to me!
That's a quite belated apology. Isn't it? 🤣
After a while, I ignored the words and started admiring the beautiful sentences constructed around it. Well done. Amazing video.
NOUNS
delectation enjoyment and pleasure 1:57
(at) loggerheads a dispute or strong disagreement with smn 2:21
array a selection, a range 2:27
attire clothes formally 2:36
bribe giving money to get something done for you 3:13
burden smth that causes trouble or difficulty 3:30
crook a thief. A dishonest person 3:51
era a long period of history 4:43
eyesore a thing so ugly it hurts your eyes 4:59
fruition the successful result of a plan 6:05
gimmick a trick aimed to attract attention to sell 6:18
gist the essential meaning of smth 6:30
hassle inconvenient and hard work 7:20
havoc destruction, disaster, chaos 7:37
intake consumption of food and drink 8:00
muck wet and sticky dirt 9:20
sliver a small, thin piece of smth cut off from a bigger part 11:58
snag (to hit a snag) an unexpected problem 12:08
spate a large number of similar things happening close together 12:31
thug a violent or aggressive person 13:56
traction receiving interest in smth so that it starts becoming successful 14:31
umpteen(th) a lot of times but an unspecified number 14:49
upheaval a sudden and dramatic change 15:03
whistleblower an employee who informs about illegal activity 16:22
wisecrack a clever but sarcastic remark 16:40
woes bad times and troubles 16:49
VERBS
to teem with to be extremely full of smth 2:04
to entice encourage or persuade 2:11
to delve in examine or explore 2:15
to chuckle laugh quietly or inwardly 3:42
to daub to cover a surface carelessly with paint or another substance 4:11
to fidget make small movements when nervous 5:08
to forego to do without 5:33
to fret about to worry, to be anxious 5:53
to haggle to negotiate a price 7:00
to hasten to speed up 7:29
to huddle to gather close together 7:51
to loom smth unwanted or unpleasant is approaching 8:20
to lug to carry smth heavy with difficulty 8:26
to lure smb into attract or tempt 8:45
to lurk on the smth or smn hanging around in a suspicious way 8:56
to meddle in to interfere with smth that doesn`t concern you 9:04
to plummet to drop quickly and suddenly 10:07
to quench to satisfy a thirst or a desire 10:14
to ransack to steal and damage things in an untidy way 10:24
to reek of smth to smell very bad 10:39
to slander to make untrue and damaging statements about a person 11:46
to snoop around to secretly investigate or look into the affairs of others 12:16
to sprain to tear a ligament as to cause pain or injury 12:40
to sway to influence somebody 12:52
to tarnish to bring harm to the image os smn 13:29
to thwart to prevent smn from accomplishing an objective 14:08
to trudge to walk with heavy and exhausted steps 14:42
to unveil announce and make known 14:55
to usher (in) to bring forward a change or smth new 15:30
to waive to overlook, ignore or renounce 16:11
ADJECTIVES
Elated extremely happy 0:01
Daunting smth about to happen that make you afraid 1:50
Besotted extremely attached or in love with smth 1:52
Pertinent relevant and significant 1:53
handy convenient and available 1:55
serendipitous as a result of happy accident 2:09
belated happening later than it was supposed to 2:48
blatant doing something bad in an open way 3:05
brittle smth hard that breaks easily 3:21
cumbersome slow, complicated, inefficient 4:03
doomed destined to have a bad outcome 4:15
egregious strikingly bad 4:21
entangled caught in a complicated situation 4:31
erstwhile former, previous 4:49
fleeting for a very short amount of time 5:13
foolproof a method that can not fail 5:20
foremost the person with most important position in a field 5:44
grim gloomy and unattractive 6:40
gullible someone who trust and believe people toooo easily 6:49
haphazard random, lacking a plan 7:07
hell-bent determined to achieve smth at any cost 7:44
lukewarm less than enthusiastic 8:32
outlandish ridiculous and bizarre 9:28
overwhelmed strongly affected by emotions 9:39
paramount the most important thing 9:54
reckless behaving without care or attention which could be dangerous 10:33
salient the most important parts of the facts 10:53
scruffy untidy clothes and appearance 11:06
seldom rarely 11:24
sheer total and absolute, complete 11:37
tantamount equivalent to or having the same or similar effect to smth else (usually bad) 13:19
teetotal completely abstaining from alcohol 13:41
upstanding dishonesty influencing someone`s behaviour by giving them money 15:13
utmost to the greatest possible extent 15:42
utterly completely, to the highest degree 15:51
versalite capable of adapting and changing to face new situations 16:00
wonky not straight, not level 17:00
wretched ill, unhappy or in a bad state 17:31
ADVERBS
Painstakingly being very careful and thorough 0:12
in layman`s terms in a simple understood language 8:06
merely only, nothing more than that 9:13
seamlessly moving from one thing to another easily and without any problems 11:15
tantilizingly feeling excited about smth that in the end doesn`t happen 13:03
wilfully intentionally 16:31
Yes more of these advanced lessons please. Thank you so much teacher, as always!
totally aggree!
Exactly what I need for C2 preparation. Wished you could do a few more videos like this!
Yes, indeed. Stay tuned for more
We are looking forward to it @@LetThemTalkTV
Much appreciated , Mr Gideon. You're doing a tremendous work for us and I hope you continue going in details in the upcoming videos.
Thanks for another great lesson! As a Portuguese native speaker and American English student I've been learnt a lot and upskilling my English knowledge by your videos as my extra mile. You rock!
Dziękujemy.
Thank you for the tip. It's much appreciated. Glad you like the content. Best wishes.
Thank you sir! You are doing amazing efforts to help English learners to get advanced level.
Thank you for your amazing comment
Great work. Each issue is immensely enriching. I look forward to studying new episodes of 101 series.
I love how Gideon's videos are both instructional and entertaining. A real pleasure to watch, and I appreciate all the work behind them.
It was a serendipitous moment to discover your video while delving into the teeming world of language. What might seem daunting to others, you’ve made approachable with a pertinent selection of terms and a truly handy lexicon. The delectation I felt from your work proves it is anything but besorted-it’s a masterful effort!
Thank you for your help that ushers my English in a new level of knowledge. It's always a sheer pleasure to learn with the foremost authority on teaching English on TH-cam ! I hope it'll come to fruition as I always learn a lot from your vast array of videos.
Love it, love it, love it. We'll never be able to thank you enough Gideon.
Innit? You killed me ;-)
I can't thank you enough
The last one is special, so do "stay for that". Stay for that? Oh I should have guessed it... Stay m... :-)
Think to Gabriella Wilde when she pronounces the word "reckless" in Poldark... You'll never forget it. Well about half of us will never forget it ;-)
Thanks a lot for this usefull lesson. We really appreciate your work and your histrionic personality
One of the important things students should do while studying English is a constant improvement of their vocabulary. The galore of words can make anyone an amuzing conversationalist. Thank you, Gideon!
Edit: almost got me at the last seconds. Almost! About 70-80% of the words I already knew before watching the video but it was good to brush up on then. I should study harder, though.
Nicely done Gideon! Lots of words yet very digestible. I love the way you deliver your content
Goodness gracious me! This episode has been music to my ears and made me feel elated. ... But is that news?! All episodes of Let Them Talk make me feel that way, actually, but I just haven't realized until now I'm "elated" by watching them ...
This is priceless!!!! Thank you so much for doing the research😗
I'm learning them all...
This was superb! Love the way you talk and pronounce each word distinctly!
Thank you so much Gideon. This is very helpful for me to improve my English. I’m a C1 learner and like to watch your videos to advance my language.
Yours has been the quintessential opus, Mr. Gideon. Thanks.
Always excited to check new videos from Gideon. Thanks ever so much.
Always excited to read your comments
You are so charismatic, studying with you is a wonderful experience. Thank you 💕
Thanks a million times! 🌹
Your method is potent & fruitful!
These vocabularies are fantastically essential.i really appreciate (let them talk) teacher.
This is the best advance words video I have ever seen 🤩really beneficial for me, I recall the words effortlessly 👌pls more daily advance words video👍
Just great! This is the most funny way to provide vocabulary which I ever saw 💪 Thank so much!
These words will never slip my mind with such great examples.
Best way to teach and deliver new vocabulary to students. Hope you make a series of this. Thank you for it and again I hope you make a series soon.
Splendid!!!
Daub, spate n upstanding I had forgotten but know. Daub was new. Thanks. A
Lot.
It's my second language so that will be realy cumbersome to remeber all of them, but it's realy helpful. Thank you beautifuly. 🥰
Wow what a great effort! I'm a native English speaker but I enjoyed this and I'm going to look them up and learn how to say each one in my target language
You are definately wisecrack and your sense of humor is outstanding .....waiting for part 2 since this video uploaded....lots is love to this londoner...
Man you are amazing, helps a lot, thank you) I am elated to watch your videos
Please do create more advanced English lesson just like this. Thanks a lot!
Thats a Great form of content!
Simply, thank you for an amazing lesson.
Thanks for watching
About latin and greek roots...you are a genius !!! Big SHORTCUT for french !!!
Thanks for this lesson.😍
When people tell me that English is an easy language I always smile ironically. The vocabulary is so huge that unless you are a native speaker or been living in the country for at least 20 years you will never speak perfectly.
Once I go to Paris I'll bring a beautiful gift to this amazing teacher nd be one of the few virtual students who made it into physical class
I can't wait. See you soon.
@@LetThemTalkTV 🥺🌷 Thank you teacher
Your examples are hilarious! And they provide very good intuition :)
My favourite English teacher ever❤
Nine new words for me to use, and two more I've used wrongly (Not too shabby for a Dane, innit?). Thank you for the wholesome content, it is much appreciated.
Great lesson! Thank you :)
Love it! I appreciate the efforts you are making! English is not my mother tongue and I learned a lot here. Your efforts have come to a fruition
Surely your efforts have come to fruition?
Brilliant!!! Thank you!
yes you are
Wow loads of words, cheers!!!
Sir, Thou art so Brillant & stunning; Hats Off To you 'Old Bean' 🙇♂️
Thank you! That was very useful.
I really love you T-shirt. Chomsky's Grammar, amazing).
Wow !! ENJOYED !! You might have written plays...share links...
Painstakingly for us? 🤗 I'm grateful!
Yes, indeed
OUTSTANDING! THANK YOU SO MUCH
Amazing...I'm blown out
Wow! I'm really impressed..😊 it's a long way to go for me ! But I will✌️ I'm a German and some of that vocabular are very similar to German. And I guess I known 10 of the English once. I appriciate your lessons so much. Thank you...
Glad it was helpful
This has been the best English lesson in my life.
We'll that's been one of the best comments I've ever had
Congrats, magnificent video. Undoubtedly, one of your best ever.
I learn another from you, Sir. Congratulations
The word "egregious" was a big surprise to me, as I used to think it had a positive meaning. In Italian "egregio" means "outstanding", "excellent". It comes from the Latin adjective "egregius", which in turn is from the phrase "e(x) grege", literally meaning "(away) from the herd". So, egregius in Latin indicates someone who stands out, who is different (better) then the others. So, for example, in Italian "egregio sognore" means "dear sir", or "lavoro egregio" means "excellent work". I wonder how the word came to acquire a negative sense in English. Nice case of nasty false friend, anyway...
That's an interesting point. In fact egregious used to mean "outstanding" with either a positive or a negative meaning depending on the context. However, the positive meaning has (more or less) disappeared. If you use it that way these days you are liable to be misunderstood.
@@LetThemTalkTV In Spanish “egregio” means “noble”, “precious” or “illustrious”. And according to the DICCIONARIO DE LA REAL ACADEMIA ESPAÑOLA it comes from the Latin word “egregius”.
It happens in all languages in lots of cases. The Russian "magazin" means Shop. And Polish "pozor!" (attention) becomes "Shame!" in Russian
@@AndreiBerezin The word for shop in French is magasin, how was a French word incorporated into Russian?
@@masaukochitsamba7808 all the Russian elite in 18 19th centuries were French speaking. Russian was the language of regular folk
I've been waiting for this kind of video for long time. Thank you sir.
So you can say I'm besotted of London because I love this city.
Besotted with London I think, besotted by London also works.
That was really lit. I really was is need of them to upgrade my knowledge of the language because they are really advanced words and very useful. Cheers!
Don't get the vaxxine,Gideon.We need you alive.
@@angelnicolae6664 Begone you anti-vax
@@soundscape26 ,that's exactly what I'll do,I'll be gone with your mother,tell her to be ready.
You, sir, are a bribe and honest teacher.
I was thoroughly enjoyed your adroit words.
Thank you a million times for sharing your knowledge with us, the vocabulary is just vital! I’m grateful for knowing about your channel 😌🙏🏻🤍
Another very useful video lesson, encourages me to save it to the downloads. Too fast to be digested in one round. Thank you.
This video is amazing. It shoub have a slam part 2
Thank you for this video. Very useful indeed.
Some interesting expressions, I like the video, cheers.
Brilliant, mate! Cheers!
Please don't leave out Canada, we also love your program
You’re hilarious! Especially on the lurk one, “oh, that’s my boyfriend!” I’m trying to increase my vocabulary and It’s great to get a laugh in while doing so. Haha; thanks!
Thank you so much for your videos. It helps me tremendously to enrich my vocabulary. “Toasting” and “ queuing’ were new words I have learned beside the ones you were teaching. When will I be able to talk fluently as you do? 😰
Superbe , utterly fantastic, thanks 🙏🏻
Yes you are
Very useful lesson , thank you a bunch.
Furthermore is a great one
Thanks a million for doing this 🙏
I love these vocab videos!! Keep it up😀👍
Glad to hear it
I admit, you are a good English teacher. I have subscribed ur channel.
Thanks . I have book of slang. Helps to tackle the narc survival vids. They are contextual .
As soon as you mentioned "gullible", I immediately recalled:
DON'T BE SO GULLIBLE, MCFLY!!! :)))
Didn't know "daub" and "erstwhile"! Thank you! 🙂
Thanks so much dear teacher, I'm elated by your vocabulary list. I hope to memorize and use these great alternatives in a real, advanced conversation😊Best wishes👍❤️
Thank you, Sir!
I appreciate your efforts . Thank you.
An me yours
So easy to follow and learn. Your examples and delivery are great. My totally non-scientific breakdown on all words:
50% - use them regularly
30% - know about them but tend to use alternatives
20% - completely new words
Thanks for the great lesson.
Thanks. Good to hear about how much you already knew.
I lies in 30% :)
Gideon these words are really new to my vocabulary, I'm going to advance my vocabulary, you're a generous teacher, give us this material.💗 I watched the first season, Emily in Paris, a curiosity of mine, is there a prejudice against people who don't speak French at work in France? Because the actors although they are French speak English well, the language of the series is in English. Stay mellow! Thanks 💛💚
Well said 🙂
Thanks for your kind words. I haven't seen Emily in Paris yet. I think it's made for an American audience. The language they'll speak in the offices is French with a few exceptions for international companies.
@@LetThemTalkTV It makes perfect sense what you answered..The audience is American.
We French are known not to be good at English or languages in general. it's not about préjudice but laziness or mère inability to communicate with non french speaking people
@@stephanestephane4291 It's interesting what you write here, it's good to know the French custom, the day to day.
Gideon I speak perfect English the Queen's English to be sure from Vancouver. Why do I watch your channel. Because you are a unique, humorous, fun to watch guy. Oops I mean bloke.
👍 Thanks for the entertainment. William
Thank you
thank you, i find it very useful and precise . i rode it with subtitle, i even found words i pronounced totally wrong for years. thanks
Salute to you sir, I have learnt alot from your videos.
You are a star!!!
you are awesome, thanks teacher
Gullible is a beautiful word.
Super-good video. I did put on my spectacles to leave here some stupendous vocables for your affable examination. From the purest French to the ingenious Spanish; from the grandiloquent Greek and Latin to the exuberant Anglo-Saxon... of the splendorous English language. (Being a Spaniard, I start with the Spanish ones).
Quixotic, Sancho Panza-esque, matador, persiflage, pince-nez, quo vadis?, anchorperson, willy-nilly, wishy-washy, goody-goody, goofy, good-for-nothing, woolly-minded, thick-headed, thin-skinned, skullduggery, gerrymandering, filthy, filibustering, pernickety, bizarre, incantation, mantra, credo, chant, anthem, anathema, entranced, captivated, enraptured, pampered, sweet-toothed, fathomable-unfathomable, inintelligible, indomitable, induction, abduction, abhorrent, extortioner, impudent, voodooed, whimsical, glitch, preposterous, ludicrous, hilarious, stupendous, stipendiary, worrisome, grandiloquent, bombastic, thunderous, risible, derisory, trepidation, trepanation, breakneck, razzmatazz, dazzling, jazzed, travails, blemish, throng, to bedevil, hullaballoo, peeping Tom, tomboy, tomboyish, girlishness, lullaby, serenade, to elope, womaniser, philanderer, man-eater, androgynous, hermaphroditic, sodomite, sexist, risqué, voyeur, voyeuristic, extant, excerpt, philistine, bigoted, bigotry, chauvinist, cathartic, crestfallen, downtrodden, anachronism, cronyism, archenemy, archetypal, nemesis, sphinx, gorgon, Gorgon, gorgeous, centaur, Midas, Medusa, Polyphemus, juggernaut, hydra, Hydra, chimera, chimeric, métèque, Homeric, Arthurian, Anacreontic, Machiavellian, Cicero, Ciceronian, alexandrine, philippic, oedipal, aphrodisiac, herculean, to hector somebody, hectoring, hectic, hell-raiser, oxymoron, hyperbolic, hypochondriac, panicle, pinacle, pedant, pendant, penchant, nonchalant, scoundrel, pestilent, pestiferous, perilous, punctilious, pernicious, serendipitous, surreptitious, scurrilous, raucous, stentorian, strident, swashbuckling, wigwag, vicissitude, political avatar, innuendo, burlesque, bootlegger, sempiternal, polymath, petulant, imbecile, snob (sine nobilitate), spectacles, plinth, plank, plunk, plonk, wonk, and... swot.
infinite thanks!
Great video!
I didn't know, or was unsure of, seven words. Examples..? Loggerhead, spate, waive, wonky. Thank you Gideon..!
You did pretty well