anyone who needs this: Gilded: golden (ground was gilded by sunshine) Torpid: tired/lethargic (i walked into a torpid hazed) Sonambulant: sluggish (the heat made me sonambulant) Festooned: decorated (the walls are festooned with balloons) Bellicose: aggressive (myb was bellicose towards me/ the bellicose dog) Crepusculer: twilight Prenatular: unnatural (he ran with prenatular speed) Coruscating: sparkling (the coruscating diamonds) Malodorous: smelly Tremolous: trembling (my tremolous hands clutched the wires)
This is it spelt correcty: Gilded: golden (ground was gilded by sunshine) Torpid: tired/lethargic (I walked into a torpid hazed) Somnambulant: sluggish (the heat made me somnambulant) Festooned: decorated (the walls are festooned with balloons) Bellicose: aggressive (myb was bellicose towards me/ the bellicose dog) Crepuscular: twilight Preternatural: unnatural (he ran with preternatural speed) Coruscating: sparkling (the coruscating diamonds) Malodorous: smelly Tremulous: trembling (my tremulous hands clutched the wires)
Good luck tomorrow people! I won't forget the words 'somnambulant', 'torpid, 'tremulous' and 'festooned' - hoping it will be some sort of image or story with dark connotations
Your absolutely amazing you have helped me sooo much your a real life changer. I was wondering as I’m having an Of Mice and Men exam in a couple of months could u upload more videos about it . Thank u so much I will spread ur utube channel to as much people as I can
You're welcome! We actually have a number of Mice and Men revision videos - here's the playlist: th-cam.com/play/PLuFWDYRTijJv1GD_tme8rxk5Zapfg26Xe.html
Does that make sense if you use the word cpruscating to describe the eyes? I generally use the phrase "sparkling eyes" so curious to know if I can use this word to meaning exact the same. Thanks for this useful video !!!!
Not gunna lie, I don't think many English teachers will know what "somnambulant" means without having to look it up in a dictionary 😅 It's a shame that using fancy and unnecessary vocabulary means more marks in exams... alas, that's the way exams work!
Ironically. A belief that using complicated words makes you a genius is kinda stupid. If you wanna write a book just use words like any other human would use. Readers gonna be disappointed when they look up a dafaq complicated nonsense words and get a simple meaning. Which is better written in a full sentense than a shorten up word. When you write you gotta think about the readers also not just yourself and your fancy little words that others most likely don't understand dafaq it means
I don't remember what my 1 year ago self was thinking but it probably that using these words to make you look like a genius is dumb. And using writing words like this looks more like writing gibberish than amazing. For example: That guy was preternatually malodovous. You can't deny that looks goofy af.
Check out our 'Ultimate English Language & Literature AQA GCSE Course': www.firstratetutors.com/gcse-course
anyone who needs this:
Gilded: golden (ground was gilded by sunshine)
Torpid: tired/lethargic (i walked into a torpid hazed)
Sonambulant: sluggish (the heat made me sonambulant)
Festooned: decorated (the walls are festooned with balloons)
Bellicose: aggressive (myb was bellicose towards me/ the bellicose dog)
Crepusculer: twilight
Prenatular: unnatural (he ran with prenatular speed)
Coruscating: sparkling (the coruscating diamonds)
Malodorous: smelly
Tremolous: trembling (my tremolous hands clutched the wires)
she misspelt aggressive💀💀💀💀
Thank you
This is it spelt correcty:
Gilded: golden (ground was gilded by sunshine)
Torpid: tired/lethargic (I walked into a torpid hazed)
Somnambulant: sluggish (the heat made me somnambulant)
Festooned: decorated (the walls are festooned with balloons)
Bellicose: aggressive (myb was bellicose towards me/ the bellicose dog)
Crepuscular: twilight
Preternatural: unnatural (he ran with preternatural speed)
Coruscating: sparkling (the coruscating diamonds)
Malodorous: smelly
Tremulous: trembling (my tremulous hands clutched the wires)
@@gary_shah2187 she said agressove i think on the board.
@@shuncho7844 my apologies
Good luck tomorrow people! I won't forget the words 'somnambulant', 'torpid, 'tremulous' and 'festooned' - hoping it will be some sort of image or story with dark connotations
it actually was , the picture if i recall
1yr later I have the exam tm…
@@michaeloyeyemi8854 good luck maneee
@@laaruh thanks 😊
Good 👍 luck 🤞 everyone 🤞🍀💯
Your content helped me more than a year in GCSE classes. Thank you for your brilliant and so useful contents.
You are AMAZING.
Wow, thank you! ❤️
You are so energetic and enthusiastic teacher your videos are so beneficial
You're welcome and thank you for the love! :-)
please do more of this, it is really easy way to get marks!
Your absolutely amazing you have helped me sooo much your a real life changer. I was wondering as I’m having an Of Mice and Men exam in a couple of months could u upload more videos about it . Thank u so much I will spread ur utube channel to as much people as I can
You're welcome! We actually have a number of Mice and Men revision videos - here's the playlist: th-cam.com/play/PLuFWDYRTijJv1GD_tme8rxk5Zapfg26Xe.html
this was the most helpful vid ive ever seen.
Does that make sense if you use the word cpruscating to describe the eyes? I generally use the phrase "sparkling eyes" so curious to know if I can use this word to meaning exact the same. Thanks for this useful video !!!!
You deserve subscription.
Love that, thank you! ❤️
One person that I find genius ''Barbara "
A teacher who helped me during my English lesson......❤
amazing video
you are so pretty
thank you so much for your help i really appreciate it
Happy to help 😊
GENIUS
Lots of love to you 😘 I guess God has sent you to help us 🙏
Not gunna lie, I don't think many English teachers will know what "somnambulant" means without having to look it up in a dictionary 😅 It's a shame that using fancy and unnecessary vocabulary means more marks in exams... alas, that's the way exams work!
Can you please make another video like this. I have exam very soon.
Thank you
I used these words in creative writing competition...and I secured 1st rank in it🌟.. thankyou so much my tutor❤️
Amazing!!!!
Are there any other relevant videos in your channel ? Because, its super helpful .
Yes! You can find the videos in this playlist: th-cam.com/play/PLuFWDYRTijJvGCdKKvnemOgT5Biv4vYoi.html
Thanks very much!
amazing! thank you so much!
lucky for me. I watch this the night before my final😂
Keep doing this good job thank you so much!
You're welcome, glad you are enjoying these videos! :-)
Will you be my mentor during my PGCE journey??
you are the bestt
i can remeber the 3rd word with this name from mlp: Sonnambula_Somnambulant
You missed the letter ‘R’ out in aggressive.
Btw great video but you spelt aggressive wrong
do you think the examiner would understand these words though?
ofc, otherwise they can always use Google
She was in the way so much I couldn't see the whole board
Ironically. A belief that using complicated words makes you a genius
is kinda stupid.
If you wanna write a book just use words like any other human would use.
Readers gonna be disappointed when they look up a dafaq complicated nonsense words and get a simple meaning.
Which is better written in a full sentense than a shorten up word.
When you write you gotta think about the readers also not just yourself and your fancy little words that others most likely don't understand dafaq it means
this aint for book writing, it's for teachers.. and they always want you to use describing words ALOT so wdyfm
me too!
well unfortunately thats not how it works for gcse!
I don't remember what my 1 year ago self was thinking but it probably that using these words to make you look like a genius is dumb.
And using writing words like this looks more like writing gibberish than amazing.
For example: That guy was preternatually malodovous.
You can't deny that looks goofy af.
And probably missed the gcse part because maybe I was searching for a story writing guide?
gatekeeping this vid
i used as much as i could 🦾🦾🦾🦾