Sign up to the Lingoda Sprint Promotion here: bit.ly/Lucysprint and use my code SPRINT4 for a 10€ discount on the 49€ deposit :) Practice your translation skills and help others by contributing subtitle translations here: bit.ly/50AdvancedVerbsSubtitles - I will personally approve and your name will be displayed under the video as a contributor :) ALSO if you like my top you can buy it here: amzn.to/2XgnxQI
Lucy, you are amazing and stunning. Since I have a very Conservative approach, I commence by listening your lesson and writing merely all fifty example sentences down into my notebook. Then, the imitation sessions. So I will try to saying the lesson simultaneously with you. Asta luego! Many thanks.
1.To alter : to make sb/st different 2. To amend: to change a law, document slightly 3. To amplify: to add details 4. To balloon: to suddenly swell out or get bigger 5. To blab: to tell someone information that should be kept secret 6. To brief: to give someone information on something 7. To capture: to film, record, paint sb/st 8. To. Clasp : to hold something tightly in your hand 9. To clutch :to hold somebody/something tightly 10. To collide : to disagree strongly 11. To command : to tell somebody what to do 12. To. Cower : to bend low and/or move backwards because you are frightened 13. To crave : to have a very strong desire for something 14. To dash: to go somewhere quickly 15. To detect : to discover or notice something 16. To deviate: to do something in a different way from what is usual 17. To discern : to see or hear something usually with difficulty 18. To dismantle : to take something apart 19. To eavesdrop : to listen secretly to what other people are saying ( not good btw) 20. To escort : to go with somebody 21. To expose : to tell the true facts about a person or a situation 22. To glare : 23. To gravitate : to move towards st/sb you are attracted to 24. To gush : to express so much praise or emotion 25. To hobble : to walk with difficulty 26. To hover: to wait somewhere, especially near somebody in a uncertain manner 27. To ignite: to start to burn 28. To intertwine : to become closely connected with somebody or something 29. To lurk: to wait somewhere secretly 30. To mimic: to look or behave like st/sb else 31. To oppress: 32. To peer : to closely at something especially when you can not see it properly 33. To pinpoint : to be able to give exact reason for something
1.To alter 2. To amend 3. To amplify 4. To balloon 5. To blab 6. To brief 7. To capture 8. To. Clasp 9. To clutch 10. To collide 11. To command 12. To. Cower 13. To crave 14. To dash 15. To detect 16. To deviate 17. To discern 18. To dismantle 19. To eavesdrop 20. To escort 21. To expose 22. To glare 23. To gravitate 24. To gush 25. To hobble 26. To hover 27. To ignite 28. To intertwine 29. To lurk 30. To mimic 31. To oppress 32. To peer 33. To pinpoint 34. To prune 35. To recoil 36. To reverberate 37. To saunter 38. To seize 39. To shatter 40. To shrivel 41. To slump 42. To struggle 43. To stumble 44. To trim 45. To upstage 46. To withdraw 47. To wrestle 48. To yank 49. To yearn 50. To zap Lucy is my English teacher 👩🏫
Hello lucy, I am minda from Ethiopia .To tell you the truth, My English conversation was improved from day to day. this change came from your effort done on your social media.pls keep it up and continue for ever!
ENGLISH WITH LUCY ..... My lifeline..... My everything.... Let me go and watch every single video and take those like classes and apply in my life......
Thank you I love you and the City at the present Burma London fry Angel airport and Burma and their state and the piano and figure training and London and please thank you I Airtel sim and The impossible official language check inbox and the horror Game of your family and friends EL James and qthe Can Do ME I'VE of your father Uttar Pradesh to you please n
Thanks, Lucy I close to study with foreigner teacher.Making my English language is keeping advance everytime. First of all ,it took me correctly pronunciation paved my English language directly right way. Thank so much.
hi Lucy. I'm Chinese people. l like British English so much. but Chinese school always teach American accent. it's so lucky that find your channel. thank you so much. l wanna my accent sounds like gentleman!
Half an hour ago, I was listening to an audiobook, then I got a notification from Lucy's Channel and clicked it. Now I'm here and the funny thing is half of the words she's explaining here are the ones that I didn't understand and underlined while reading 😂 Nice one Lucy!
I'm Mexican and I really enjoy watching your videos because they help me too much for improving my English. And at the same time I learn more about British pronunciation and how sounds like. Thank you 👏🏼🙏🏼
I am very much obliged to you, Lucy. I have discerned something (in the video) that needs to be amended albeit. You said the matching definition for the word glare but the written description was actually for eavesdrop.
Hello Lucy I am a teacher in an Arab country and I benefit from your lessons very much . I would like you to do a lesson that includes the difference between the words pupil and student. Thank you for all your efforts.
Hello, sir. Should Lucy not have the time to avail herself in regards to your request, then may I say that within the UK, more so than in the american continent, although the two nouns are becoming increasingly interchangeable, it is still widely accepted that a 'pupil' is a person who is receiving a compulsory education, in particular a state-mandated period of time, to the age that they are allowed to officially seek employment. The term 'student' is more often given to someone who has passed that age limit and has chosen to further their studies. For many years that age limit was sixteen years of age. Due to, I suspect, the desire to accommodate the sensibilities of mid-teens being identified and grouped with young children and changes in the law with regards to eligibilty for employment, that blurring of the distinction has been allowed to promulgate.
Really I liked all your videos and now i am able to speak english so fluently and thats because of you lucy....these videos are so helpful....please make this sort of videos to improve our vocabulary.... once again thankyou so much from the core of my heart...
Hi🥰 I’m one of your big fans from China.🇨🇳I’ve got the TH-cam account just to follow your channel 😉You may not know that someone follows your class every morning not only for the knowledge but also for every single word you said! I love you soooooo much and I’m trying my best to speak beautiful English as you do! Muuuua 😘( in Lucy’s way
Absolutely thankful for your classes Ms. Earl! I'm a former ESL teacher and I love showing your videos to my pupils. There is just one desire I would like to make.. I would love to hear you talking about classroom management 💜
Most of these verbs, I've read them in books, but for God's sake it's hard to use / introduce them in my daily conversations. Reading books it's one the best way to learn new words in English. Thank you Lucy!💓💓💓😍😙😙😙
This will be quite useful for when I have to write the next essay for English class in school :) I have been using a few of them already but also never heard of some others
Thank you so much...I can understand whatever you say...my english was not clear....but now i can see a huge improvement of my english ...once again THANK YOU SOOOOOO MUCH....! Love you a lot...one of your big fan from Sri Lanka...
My favourite is no 15 "to detect" with your mistake in the first attempt of the pronunciation of it...cute, lovely and something that showed us that even you are a human.
I watch your videos to learn English but yes i must confess that i love to watch you speaking. I literally blush while watching your videos. You look sensational mam
Well Lucy I used to watch lots of programs and movies in American English by default, not because I prefer it over British, but because majority of programs and videos are in American accent but now I want to focus on British English and your voice is so magnetic that I'm in love with it. Whatever English I have learnt is by reading and listening and still I don't know any grammar, but I automatically speak it correct most of the time. I come from India and we are taught British English at school, but I was very poor at it because here they focus more on grammar and writing part than on listening and pronounciation part as a result I have developed a habit of speaking the wrong accent for which Indian teachers are responsible. Please make a video on Indian accent and do visit our country. I'm sure you have lots of fan following over here.
Beauty with brain and talent is a perfect combination i've seen within you.... I'm the most awaited person for your videos.... I appreciate your effort
Let's say I will stick to your videos and support u in all ways not just cuz of your content or your beauty but for your fun and beautiful spirit not a cold stone like other teachers on the internet
Thanks a lot for the great video! By the way, "to struggle" and "to wrestle" verbs appear to be synonyms in this meaning, right? As far as I can see, the same is true for the verbs "to crave" and "to yearn", isn't it?
Lusy I do love your accent how beautiful it is. I try to copy you whenever I watch your video. I currently live in the UK now and I’d say it’s not easy to find anyone (even British) speak english in this accent like you do. Thanks to do video and help me to learn english with happiness
Thanks, Lucy, already on my flashcards even I know all of the words. Please carry on with this series, please, please. Using these words makes me closer to native speakers, because of its backgrounds.
I am from Tamil Nadu, India.I always watch your video to learn British accent. I am studying 10th standard. In Tamil Nadu new CBSE syllabus it is very tough to study. So kindly provide information about poetic devices, direct and indirect speech, active and passive voice,formal and informal letter writing, Email writing,forms of verb,articles,concords
1.To alter 2. To amend 3. To amplify 4. To balloon 5. To blab 6. To brief 7. To capture 8. To. Clasp 9. To clutch 10. To collide 11. To command 12. To. Cower 13. To crave 14. To dash 15. To detect 16. To deviate 17. To discern 18. To dismantle 19. To eavesdrop 20. To escort 21. To expose 22. To glare 23. To gravitate 24. To gush 25. To hobble 26. To hover 27. To ignite 28. To intertwine 29. To lurk 30. To mimic 31. To oppress 32. To peer 33. To pinpoint 34. To prune 35. To recoil 36. To reverberate 37. To saunter 38. To seize 39. To shatter 40. To shrivel 41. To slump 42. To struggle 43. To stumble 44. To trim 45. To upstage 46. To withdraw 47. To wrestle 48. To yank 49. To yearn 50. To zap
Lucy is british and so there is a change in way of speaking than compared with other english speakers. It's much easier to understand the way she's speaking..
Many thanks from Afghanistan for the 50 fancy verbs. I was happy to hear you say that these verbs could have other meanings as well. As ESL learners, we are often surprised by the multiple meanings of English words. And of course the word of the video for me was SAUNTER and that is because I like sauntering.
You are the only one on TH-cam I like his/her intro of the video, it is actually amazing I like the colours and the sound, it just motivate me tp watch the vedio. And even I want to watch it, sometimes I repeat it. I hope I explained right😅. I wrote a lot 🤣because I wanted to practice my English. But it is amazing.😍❤
Number 22 contains the previous explanation! Other than that, this is, al always, incredibly well done! Thanks, dear Lucy! I hope I'll meet you someday because you're an idol for my English journey!
Hi Lucy. I'm a great fan of yours and find your videos massively useful. Could you please dwell a little on the difference between "to" and "for" in phrases like "For/to me, it was a matter of life and death", "Staying in shape is important to/for me", "This is the best option for/to me" and "For/to me, what he did was right". I hope it's not too much to ask. Thanks.
Great thanks to you good vocabularies to learn becouse is it so important to every one the more you know the more you understand learning word is good one l love this way thanks
Scrabble (v): to arrange components (eg of letters) into a coherent whole. Unscrabble (v): to put ordered components into disarray. Usage: How do you like your eggs? Unscrabbled.
I can say almost 90% of the verbs shown in this video have been acknowledged by me but because of my ignorance i didnt use it to improve my vocabs 😭 thanks a lot Lucy , finally i know all the meanings of those verbs 🙏🏻
Hello Lucy, I just found your TH-cam channel few days ago and in few days I was crazy to watching your English teaching video. I’m 💯 sure it’s can make me improve my English from everything. You are absolutely amazing teacher. Your accent is very beautiful and clear I’m very poor on English but I can understand almost all. Very thoughtful and generous of you! Very beautiful especially I really love your action in end of the videos!😆🙏🏻👍🏻 Thank you very much
Our teacher your really amazing, I adore your videos and this stupendous British accent even though I wanna master American English 😅💗but I'm obsessed with this smooth accent 💙thanks so much of these intriguing videos
Once again, I've gotta thank you for this helpful video, dear Lucy. You always make our vocabulary sound even better! Greetings from Brazil and all the best to you!
What I understood with my own examples... To alter = to change, to make someone or sth different I feel the need to alter my appearence /alterego means changed self being?/ To amend = to correct? - to change a law doc or statement in order to correct a mistake or to improve it Can you amend this acts for tomorrow? To amplify ( To simplify) to show/ represent details I amplyfied the action of the story for being more interesting(, putting that pepper and salt in it). To balloon - to swell out, to get bigger... The rates got ballooned... To blab - to tell someone information that should be kept secret /gossip?/ She can't keep a secret, she is blabing all the time. To brief - to get someone informations about so they are prepared to deal with it Can you give me a short brief about the case for to understand it better? To capture - to film/ record / paint. He captured all the potential proofs and went to the police. To clasp - to hold something tightly in your hand I clasped the ten euros my mother gave me. To clutch - to hold somebody/ sth tightly Bie clutched her mother's hand as a sign to stay and comfort her. To collide - to disagree strongly He quitely collided as she was looking at John on the idea that she could be someone's else. To command - he was free to command me for whole years from that day, but he never did that. To cower - to bend low &/ to move backwards because you frightened He cowered at her feet like a dog, whispering something inteligible. To crave - to have a very strong desire for something. I crave a healthy complete breakfast. To dash - to go somewhere very quickly He's dashing almost like a flash... (irreal ik) To detect - to observe sth/ smone esp. when hard to see, hear The cop's dog detected some strange movements in the long, light-green grass of the meadow. To deviate - to do something as non-expected, in a different way (sometimes self-disturbing) I know I have the tendency to always deviate from the main point of a subject, creating that said "filosophy of the bean grain". To discern - to see or hear something, usually with difficulty I'm trying so hard to discern what he's saying that I begin to feel a back-head pain. To dismantle = to disansamble /to take apart a machine or structure in separate pieces/ It's ok to dismantle for learning how the machine works as long as you know for sure how to resemble it. To eavesdrop - to listen secretly to what other ppl are saying They thought she is deaf so she was free to eavesdrop for to find out their evil plans. To escort - to go with someone in order to protect him or show him the way They escorted me all the way to my home. To expose - to show the truth about a situation or someone that is bad, immoral (4negative conotations) They exposed her hang died in the pubic so everyone could see what a whitch she was. To glare - to look angrily at someone I gave her that glare so she could understand that what she did was wrong. To gravitate - to move towards someone/ sth that you're attracted to.. We all know that the earth gravitates around the sun with the rest of the planets from the solar system. // He's gravitating around here with the hope to find something to work in this 'myrifical place' To gush - to praise much unsincerely (seeming) My headmaster said once to me that she doesn't like gushing people. To habble - to walk with difficulty esp. when your legs or foot are hurting. He was habbling around willing to escape. To hover - to wait somewhere, esp near someone in a uncertain or shy uncertain way. She hovered next to me wanting to ask something. To ignite - to start or to make sth start to burn The woods ignited as soon as we got out of the forest. To entertwine - to become closely connected with smb or sth We are still entertwined. To lurk - to wait somwhere secretly esp because you gonna do sth bad or illegal. He lurked in the forest till his 'saviour' came. To mimic - to look/ behave like sth/someone else -Stop mimicising innocence, we all know who you are. To opress - to make someone only able to think of sad or worring things. He was so opressed that he couldn't sleep in the nights. To peer - to look closely or carefully at sth esp if you can't see it properly I'm short sighted so I have to peer. To pinpoint - to be able to give the exact reason for sth or to be able to describe sth exactly He was pinpointing every detail of the case as he wanted to make sure everyone from the judgecourt understood. To prune - to make sth little by removing parts from it. He pruned out the inequal parts of the origami paper hoping to get the result shape better. To recoil - to move fast from sth/ or someone that is scary or unpleasant. She recoiled from the window when the thunder sounded. To reverberate - to have a strong impact on people for a long time or a large area. The followings of Cernobil accident is still reverberating. To saunter - to walk in a slow relaxed way She was sauntering in the hallway as nothing happened. To seize - to take sth or someone suddenly, using force. They seized me from my home and locked here for nothing. To shatter - to destroy sth completely, esp someone's hopes, dreams/ expectations. He dared to shatter even the last remainings of my truly lovable soul and now I'm just a ruin still alive of what I was. To shrivle - to make sth become dry and wrinkled as a result of heat, cold or being old. He threw up the shrivled book. To slump - to fall in value, nr/ price abruptly and in a big amount. The shoes got slumped to people's great excitment. To struggle - ... He struggled to cook the dinner, till he gave up & ordered a pizza. To stumble - to walk / move in an unsteady way She was stumbling with the boxes in her hands so I decided to help her taking some out of her charge. To trim - to make something smaller, better or nitter by cutting some parts away from it. I trimmed my shoelaces about 5 cm to make them easier to wear on, bounded. To upstage He tried to upstage William at his own fullage party. To withdraw ' to stop giving/ offering something to someone They had withdrown from him the money he deserved. ~~~ To wrestle ' to struggle to deal with sth that is very difficult He forced me to wrestle in the last point with my biggest enemy. To yank - to pull sth fast & suddenly I yanked Bill's trolley and run away with it. To yearn - to want sth very much esp when it is very difficult to get He yearned weed so bad last year that I couldn't believe he will get away from the wanting. To zap - to do sth very fast (oft. abt reading) He zaped throu the line and was ready to tell the story he already knew. Oh... i thinkki stressed my eyes not little...
Sign up to the Lingoda Sprint Promotion here: bit.ly/Lucysprint and use my code SPRINT4 for a 10€ discount on the 49€ deposit :)
Practice your translation skills and help others by contributing subtitle translations here: bit.ly/50AdvancedVerbsSubtitles - I will personally approve and your name will be displayed under the video as a contributor :)
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wawww Are you angels?😇
I adore that stutter in your tongue😍
Advanced adj pls
Lucy, you are amazing and stunning.
Since I have a very Conservative approach, I commence by listening your lesson and writing merely all fifty example sentences down into my notebook. Then, the imitation sessions. So I will try to saying the lesson simultaneously with you. Asta luego! Many thanks.
There’s mistake @ 9:34.. Please correct it..
1.To alter : to make sb/st different
2. To amend: to change a law, document slightly
3. To amplify: to add details
4. To balloon: to suddenly swell out or get bigger
5. To blab: to tell someone information that should be kept secret
6. To brief: to give someone information on something
7. To capture: to film, record, paint sb/st
8. To. Clasp : to hold something tightly in your hand
9. To clutch :to hold somebody/something tightly
10. To collide : to disagree strongly
11. To command : to tell somebody what to do
12. To. Cower : to bend low and/or move backwards because you are frightened
13. To crave : to have a very strong desire for something
14. To dash: to go somewhere quickly
15. To detect : to discover or notice something
16. To deviate: to do something in a different way from what is usual
17. To discern : to see or hear something usually with difficulty
18. To dismantle : to take something apart
19. To eavesdrop : to listen secretly to what other people are saying ( not good btw)
20. To escort : to go with somebody
21. To expose : to tell the true facts about a person or a situation
22. To glare :
23. To gravitate : to move towards st/sb you are attracted to
24. To gush : to express so much praise or emotion
25. To hobble : to walk with difficulty
26. To hover: to wait somewhere, especially near somebody in a uncertain manner
27. To ignite: to start to burn
28. To intertwine : to become closely connected with somebody or something
29. To lurk: to wait somewhere secretly
30. To mimic: to look or behave like st/sb else
31. To oppress:
32. To peer : to closely at something especially when you can not see it properly
33. To pinpoint : to be able to give exact reason for something
7
Elsharani Ali thank you so much 😊
22. To glare - to look at somebody or something in an angry way. She didn’t shout, she just glared at me.
why would u spoil my time with Lucy ma'am lmaoo
Tysm
1.To alter
2. To amend
3. To amplify
4. To balloon
5. To blab
6. To brief
7. To capture
8. To. Clasp
9. To clutch
10. To collide
11. To command
12. To. Cower
13. To crave
14. To dash
15. To detect
16. To deviate
17. To discern
18. To dismantle
19. To eavesdrop
20. To escort
21. To expose
22. To glare
23. To gravitate
24. To gush
25. To hobble
26. To hover
27. To ignite
28. To intertwine
29. To lurk
30. To mimic
31. To oppress
32. To peer
33. To pinpoint
34. To prune
35. To recoil
36. To reverberate
37. To saunter
38. To seize
39. To shatter
40. To shrivel
41. To slump
42. To struggle
43. To stumble
44. To trim
45. To upstage
46. To withdraw
47. To wrestle
48. To yank
49. To yearn
50. To zap
Lucy is my English teacher 👩🏫
Sathyavelu Pv bless you dear. Thank yuu so much. Hello from Dubai.
Thank you
YOU HAVE MADE THE JOB OF OURS(STUDENTS) EASIER BY LISTING THE VERBS DOWN.
Many thanks!
Ty
Hello lucy,
I am minda from Ethiopia .To tell you the truth, My English conversation was improved from day to day. this change came from your effort done on your social media.pls keep it up and continue for ever!
I must say you are an amazing teacher... You helped me a lot in improving my English.. I am really obliged... Love you Lucy!!
Lucy, thank you so much for teaching us these beautiful advanced verbs! We appreciate it a lot! Take care and stay as amazing as you are now!
ENGLISH WITH LUCY ..... My lifeline..... My everything.... Let me go and watch every single video and take those like classes and apply in my life......
3:37 the beginning of lesson
which is a shame, really
You are hero ✌️
when you put more effort into advertising your sponsor than the actual content!
@@abidshahriyar9906 why are people nowadays so toxic ? You are getting hours of lessons for free and you still complain about a product placement ?
Thank you I love you and the City at the present Burma London fry Angel airport and Burma and their state and the piano and figure training and London and please thank you I Airtel sim and The impossible official language check inbox and the horror Game of your family and friends EL James and qthe Can Do ME I'VE of your father Uttar Pradesh to you please n
Thanks, Lucy I close to study with foreigner teacher.Making my English language is keeping advance everytime. First of all ,it took me correctly pronunciation paved my English language directly right way. Thank so much.
hi Lucy. I'm Chinese people. l like British English so much. but Chinese school always teach American accent. it's so lucky that find your channel. thank you so much. l wanna my accent sounds like gentleman!
😂
Half an hour ago, I was listening to an audiobook, then I got a notification from Lucy's Channel and clicked it. Now I'm here and the funny thing is half of the words she's explaining here are the ones that I didn't understand and underlined while reading 😂 Nice one Lucy!
I'm Mexican and I really enjoy watching your videos because they help me too much for improving my English.
And at the same time I learn more about British pronunciation and how sounds like.
Thank you 👏🏼🙏🏼
I am very much obliged to you, Lucy. I have discerned something (in the video) that needs to be amended albeit. You said the matching definition for the word glare but the written description was actually for eavesdrop.
Hello Lucy I am a teacher in an Arab country and I benefit from your lessons very much . I would like you to do a lesson that includes the difference between the words pupil and student.
Thank you for all your efforts.
Hello, sir. Should Lucy not have the time to avail herself in regards to your request, then may I say that within the UK, more so than in the american continent, although the two nouns are becoming increasingly interchangeable, it is still widely accepted that a 'pupil' is a person who is receiving a compulsory education, in particular a state-mandated period of time, to the age that they are allowed to officially seek employment. The term 'student' is more often given to someone who has passed that age limit and has chosen to further their studies. For many years that age limit was sixteen years of age.
Due to, I suspect, the desire to accommodate the sensibilities of mid-teens being identified and grouped with young children and changes in the law with regards to eligibilty for employment, that blurring of the distinction has been allowed to promulgate.
Really I liked all your videos and now i am able to speak english so fluently and thats because of you lucy....these videos are so helpful....please make this sort of videos to improve our vocabulary....
once again thankyou so much from the core of my heart...
Im algerian and i study english at the university thank you so much you helped me a lot dear Lucy
The way you speak,is fantastic Lucy.
Hi🥰 I’m one of your big fans from China.🇨🇳I’ve got the TH-cam account just to follow your channel 😉You may not know that someone follows your class every morning not only for the knowledge but also for every single word you said! I love you soooooo much and I’m trying my best to speak beautiful English as you do! Muuuua 😘( in Lucy’s way
And also wish you a a perfect wedding!!!💗💓💞💕
Absolutely thankful for your classes Ms. Earl! I'm a former ESL teacher and I love showing your videos to my pupils. There is just one desire I would like to make.. I would love to hear you talking about classroom management 💜
I don't think I need any additional English lessons, but this marvelous accent is exactly what I need to relax.
Before I watch the vedio I know that I'll learn new words or verbs thank you for helping us to improve.
Most of these verbs, I've read them in books, but for God's sake it's hard to use / introduce them in my daily conversations.
Reading books it's one the best way to learn new words in English.
Thank you Lucy!💓💓💓😍😙😙😙
This will be quite useful for when I have to write the next essay for English class in school :)
I have been using a few of them already but also never heard of some others
pff English class!? You have to protect your fatherland language
@@thehumbleone7989 erm what.
You should check your english
Yes!
My teachers are gonna be surprised. (":
@@bubbletea.5005 Totally :))
Thank you so much...I can understand whatever you say...my english was not clear....but now i can see a huge improvement of my english ...once again THANK YOU SOOOOOO MUCH....! Love you a lot...one of your big fan from Sri Lanka...
Great vocabulary to use in the IELTS test too!
My favourite is no 15 "to detect" with your mistake in the first attempt of the pronunciation of it...cute, lovely and something that showed us that even you are a human.
Thank you so much for this splendid lesson, Ms. Earl. ❤ I'm certainly going to inculcate these verbs in my write-ups.
Nisha mishra Hi frnd 😀
I watch your videos to learn English but yes i must confess that i love to watch you speaking. I literally blush while watching your videos. You look sensational mam
I was looking for something like this thank you so much 😁
I always followed you since 2016 and it improve a lot in my vocabulary indeed. I am always feast one eyes on at your channel. Love you...
Most useful lesson for me right now, thank you Lucy! I'm craving more advanced vocabulary lessons☺️
Orsolya Csala HI frnd 😀
Well Lucy I used to watch lots of programs and movies in American English by default, not because I prefer it over British, but because majority of programs and videos are in American accent but now I want to focus on British English and your voice is so magnetic that I'm in love with it.
Whatever English I have learnt is by reading and listening and still I don't know any grammar, but I automatically speak it correct most of the time.
I come from India and we are taught British English at school, but I was very poor at it because here they focus more on grammar and writing part than on listening and pronounciation part as a result I have developed a habit of speaking the wrong accent for which Indian teachers are responsible. Please make a video on Indian accent and do visit our country. I'm sure you have lots of fan following over here.
Barking dogs seldom upstage my favourite teacher during such a wonderful class!
Beauty with brain and talent is a perfect combination i've seen within you.... I'm the most awaited person for your videos.... I appreciate your effort
"To prune" like cutting the dry branches of a plum tree.
British English can be so poetic sometimes.
It’s lovely isn’t it
@@EnglishwithLucy Totally.
“to prune” ain’t British
@@EnglishwithLucy is this only a british verb?
@@EnglishwithLucy yeah
No written or spoken english is as beautiful as you, Lucy!
There's a mistake
" To glare " means to stare in an angry or fierce way
I always have to zap at your channel and get back to my writing so that it makes much healthier and concrete in grammatical sense.
Below those 50 advanced verbs :
Alter Amend Amplify Balloon Blab Brief Capture Clasp Clutch Collide
Command Cower Crave Dash
Detect Deviate Discern Dismantle Eavesdrop Escort Expose Glare
Gravitate Gush Hobble Hover
Ignite Intertwine Lurk Mimic
Oppress Peer Pinpoint Prune
Recoil Reverberate Saunter Seize
Shatter Shrivel Slump Struggle Stumble Trim Upstage Withdraw
Wrestle Yank Yearn Zap
Let's say I will stick to your videos and support u in all ways not just cuz of your content or your beauty but for your fun and beautiful spirit not a cold stone like other teachers on the internet
Such a beautiful help!
I didn't know the majority of these.
Time to study!!! 😂
Thank you, lovely Lucy.
You're always making gold! ❤
I really need advanced words to improve my writting essay, please do more video like this in the future, i would very appreciate that
Would you mind doing a lesson on the various *poetic* *devices* , Ms. Earl?☺
great idea!
Hiii nisha ji
@@EnglishwithLucy I'm glad you liked my idea, Ms. Earl. ☺ Looking forward to one such lesson soon. Love xx
@@prakashchaudhary8491 Hello, Mr. Prakash.
@@A.Spirited_Solivagant xoxo Goosip girl ha, ha, ha, ha, ; I'm just kidding.
Thank you Lucy. You are enhancing our English and adding confidence in us. God bless
Thanks a lot for the great video! By the way, "to struggle" and "to wrestle" verbs appear to be synonyms in this meaning, right? As far as I can see, the same is true for the verbs "to crave" and "to yearn", isn't it?
Lusy I do love your accent how beautiful it is. I try to copy you whenever I watch your video. I currently live in the UK now and I’d say it’s not easy to find anyone (even British) speak english in this accent like you do. Thanks to do video and help me to learn english with happiness
I do assure you I will use these words throughout
Hi.
Your English is fluent or not
Helpful For Everyone
It’s pretty fluent. English is my first language so...
@@arianagrandefan2325 can u help
@@arianagrandefan2325 I want to speak fluent.
From where you ?
Helpful For Everyone
London
Lucy's professionalism is admirable.
There's a mistake in the meaning displayed at 9:34
Thanks, Lucy, already on my flashcards even I know all of the words. Please carry on with this series, please, please. Using these words makes me closer to native speakers, because of its backgrounds.
Hello random person scrolling......
Hope you have a good day..
Good night for me 🌃
THank you!
You too😊
You too!
No I haven't. It perhaps is your opinion though. I don't mind it. 😊
I am from Tamil Nadu, India.I always watch your video to learn British accent. I am studying 10th standard. In Tamil Nadu new CBSE syllabus it is very tough to study. So kindly provide information about poetic devices, direct and indirect speech, active and passive voice,formal and informal letter writing, Email writing,forms of verb,articles,concords
Hey, Lucy! Thank you so much for another video! I'm trying to improve my English with your channel and I find it very useful.
Hi Ruta, I would like to speak to you. Thanks
Thank you very much Lucy.Thanks for the tips.
Any chances of having a written list of the verbs in the video description, when you publish it? :) Not the meaning, just the verbs.
1.To alter
2. To amend
3. To amplify
4. To balloon
5. To blab
6. To brief
7. To capture
8. To. Clasp
9. To clutch
10. To collide
11. To command
12. To. Cower
13. To crave
14. To dash
15. To detect
16. To deviate
17. To discern
18. To dismantle
19. To eavesdrop
20. To escort
21. To expose
22. To glare
23. To gravitate
24. To gush
25. To hobble
26. To hover
27. To ignite
28. To intertwine
29. To lurk
30. To mimic
31. To oppress
32. To peer
33. To pinpoint
34. To prune
35. To recoil
36. To reverberate
37. To saunter
38. To seize
39. To shatter
40. To shrivel
41. To slump
42. To struggle
43. To stumble
44. To trim
45. To upstage
46. To withdraw
47. To wrestle
48. To yank
49. To yearn
50. To zap
Essential verbs especially for Teachers of English. Thanks for sharing this ❤
I swear if I talk like this I'd never EVER shut up. Lol
Me too 💔
x3. British accent is abstly stunning
Nah bro, it just seems.
I need this voice for the AI that I am creating lol.
Kkkk😂... Me too ✋
Lucy is british and so there is a change in way of speaking than compared with other english speakers. It's much easier to understand the way she's speaking..
Diya Otari der frnd Ur absolutely right 😀
7:35 OMG I love this kind of funny moments lol
Many thanks from Afghanistan for the 50 fancy verbs. I was happy to hear you say that these verbs could have other meanings as well. As ESL learners, we are often surprised by the multiple meanings of English words. And of course the word of the video for me was SAUNTER and that is because I like sauntering.
It seems to me that the sound in the video is quiet... Maybe you need to make it louder? Thank you for the lesson)
You are the only one on TH-cam I like his/her intro of the video, it is actually amazing I like the colours and the sound, it just motivate me tp watch the vedio. And even I want to watch it, sometimes I repeat it. I hope I explained right😅.
I wrote a lot 🤣because I wanted to practice my English. But it is amazing.😍❤
Well it wasn’t the last “Lingoda Marathon” then
Number 22 contains the previous explanation!
Other than that, this is, al always, incredibly well done!
Thanks, dear Lucy! I hope I'll meet you someday because you're an idol for my English journey!
Man i just tryna be honest. I've learning english from this channel, and i can make a rap song bcz of it, I'm really thank you🤘🤘😂
Just check my Music
Hello there, I don't know at which time I got your channel to improve my English and now it's improving and improving...
Thanks, ma'am Lucy :)
Great channel, but 03:35 minutes of advertising? That is crazy
Thank you for the new words Ms.Lucy 🙏 ,God bless you 🙏
I want to understand every thing a your language please help me
50 ADVANCED VERBS! GREAT LEADER! GREAT, Good! ♥️ 🇺🇲 👍 GREAT
I learnt many of these verbs while reading Harry Potter!!! 😀
Me either ☺️
Me too. 😍
i knew about 15-20 of them, all from harry potter. 😁
Hi Lucy. I'm a great fan of yours and find your videos massively useful. Could you please dwell a little on the difference between "to" and "for" in phrases like "For/to me, it was a matter of life and death", "Staying in shape is important to/for me", "This is the best option for/to me" and "For/to me, what he did was right". I hope it's not too much to ask. Thanks.
Are there any other American's here brushing up on thier English.....lol
Yes I m
Iam trying to follow each and every word you say.Your british accent is so good.
9:33 there's an error in the meaning.
That's the power of Indians.👌👌👌
No. There is not
@@DanielGarcia-du5ep glaring doesn't mean to listen sweetie. check again.
Please tell us the correct meaning so...thank you advanced
Yeah, the text to her right is providing the definition of eavesdrop.
Great thanks to you good vocabularies to learn becouse is it so important to every one the more you know the more you understand learning word is good one l love this way thanks
Hey 1st
Scrabble (v): to arrange components (eg of letters) into a coherent whole.
Unscrabble (v): to put ordered components into disarray.
Usage:
How do you like your eggs?
Unscrabbled.
Am i the only one who didn't like the British accent but he subscribed just because that girl is freaking beautiful and hot? 😕
I can say almost 90% of the verbs shown in this video have been acknowledged by me but because of my ignorance i didnt use it to improve my vocabs 😭 thanks a lot Lucy , finally i know all the meanings of those verbs 🙏🏻
Thank you so much💙.please Keep uploading videos with advanced vocabulary(including phrasal verbs)
I have been following you for last two months. Your lectures are awesome and help us to improve English significantly.
You're a fantastic and extraordinary teacher, thank lucy
Wow I have just learned new advanced english words that hit the spot😍thank you teacher❤️
Hello Lucy, I just found your TH-cam channel few days ago and in few days I was crazy to watching your English teaching video. I’m 💯 sure it’s can make me improve my English from everything. You are absolutely amazing teacher. Your accent is very beautiful and clear I’m very poor on English but I can understand almost all. Very thoughtful and generous of you! Very beautiful especially I really love your action in end of the videos!😆🙏🏻👍🏻 Thank you very much
More of these please..thank u so much for this lesson.
That was a practical video Lucy😉
Our teacher your really amazing, I adore your videos and this stupendous British accent even though I wanna master American English 😅💗but I'm obsessed with this smooth accent 💙thanks so much of these intriguing videos
Miss Earl, Could you please make more vocabulary lesson? I wish to expand my vocabulary, thank you so much!❤️
Once again, I've gotta thank you for this helpful video, dear Lucy. You always make our vocabulary sound even better! Greetings from Brazil and all the best to you!
What I understood with my own examples...
To alter = to change, to make someone or sth different
I feel the need to alter my appearence
/alterego means changed self being?/
To amend = to correct? - to change a law doc or statement in order to correct a mistake or to improve it
Can you amend this acts for tomorrow?
To amplify ( To simplify) to show/ represent details
I amplyfied the action of the story for being more interesting(, putting that pepper and salt in it).
To balloon - to swell out, to get bigger...
The rates got ballooned...
To blab - to tell someone information that should be kept secret /gossip?/
She can't keep a secret, she is blabing all the time.
To brief - to get someone informations about so they are prepared to deal with it
Can you give me a short brief about the case for to understand it better?
To capture - to film/ record / paint.
He captured all the potential proofs and went to the police.
To clasp - to hold something tightly in your hand
I clasped the ten euros my mother gave me.
To clutch - to hold somebody/ sth tightly
Bie clutched her mother's hand as a sign to stay and comfort her.
To collide - to disagree strongly
He quitely collided as she was looking at John on the idea that she could be someone's else.
To command - he was free to command me for whole years from that day, but he never did that.
To cower - to bend low &/ to move backwards because you frightened
He cowered at her feet like a dog, whispering something inteligible.
To crave - to have a very strong desire for something.
I crave a healthy complete breakfast.
To dash - to go somewhere very quickly
He's dashing almost like a flash... (irreal ik)
To detect - to observe sth/ smone esp. when hard to see, hear
The cop's dog detected some strange movements in the long, light-green grass of the meadow.
To deviate - to do something as non-expected, in a different way (sometimes self-disturbing)
I know I have the tendency to always deviate from the main point of a subject, creating that said "filosophy of the bean grain".
To discern - to see or hear something, usually with difficulty
I'm trying so hard to discern what he's saying that I begin to feel a back-head pain.
To dismantle = to disansamble /to take apart a machine or structure in separate pieces/
It's ok to dismantle for learning how the machine works as long as you know for sure how to resemble it.
To eavesdrop - to listen secretly to what other ppl are saying
They thought she is deaf so she was free to eavesdrop for to find out their evil plans.
To escort - to go with someone in order to protect him or show him the way
They escorted me all the way to my home.
To expose - to show the truth about a situation or someone that is bad, immoral (4negative conotations)
They exposed her hang died in the pubic so everyone could see what a whitch she was.
To glare - to look angrily at someone
I gave her that glare so she could understand that what she did was wrong.
To gravitate - to move towards someone/ sth that you're attracted to..
We all know that the earth gravitates around the sun with the rest of the planets from the solar system. // He's gravitating around here with the hope to find something to work in this 'myrifical place'
To gush - to praise much unsincerely (seeming)
My headmaster said once to me that she doesn't like gushing people.
To habble - to walk with difficulty esp. when your legs or foot are hurting.
He was habbling around willing to escape.
To hover - to wait somewhere, esp near someone in a uncertain or shy uncertain way.
She hovered next to me wanting to ask something.
To ignite - to start or to make sth start to burn
The woods ignited as soon as we got out of the forest.
To entertwine - to become closely connected with smb or sth
We are still entertwined.
To lurk - to wait somwhere secretly esp because you gonna do sth bad or illegal.
He lurked in the forest till his 'saviour' came.
To mimic - to look/ behave like sth/someone else
-Stop mimicising innocence, we all know who you are.
To opress - to make someone only able to think of sad or worring things.
He was so opressed that he couldn't sleep in the nights.
To peer - to look closely or carefully at sth esp if you can't see it properly
I'm short sighted so I have to peer.
To pinpoint - to be able to give the exact reason for sth or to be able to describe sth exactly
He was pinpointing every detail of the case as he wanted to make sure everyone from the judgecourt understood.
To prune - to make sth little by removing parts from it.
He pruned out the inequal parts of the origami paper hoping to get the result shape better.
To recoil - to move fast from sth/ or someone that is scary or unpleasant.
She recoiled from the window when the thunder sounded.
To reverberate - to have a strong impact on people for a long time or a large area.
The followings of Cernobil accident is still reverberating.
To saunter - to walk in a slow relaxed way
She was sauntering in the hallway as nothing happened.
To seize - to take sth or someone suddenly, using force.
They seized me from my home and locked here for nothing.
To shatter - to destroy sth completely, esp someone's hopes, dreams/ expectations.
He dared to shatter even the last remainings of my truly lovable soul and now I'm just a ruin still alive of what I was.
To shrivle - to make sth become dry and wrinkled as a result of heat, cold or being old.
He threw up the shrivled book.
To slump - to fall in value, nr/ price abruptly and in a big amount.
The shoes got slumped to people's great excitment.
To struggle - ...
He struggled to cook the dinner, till he gave up & ordered a pizza.
To stumble - to walk / move in an unsteady way
She was stumbling with the boxes in her hands so I decided to help her taking some out of her charge.
To trim - to make something smaller, better or nitter by cutting some parts away from it.
I trimmed my shoelaces about 5 cm to make them easier to wear on, bounded.
To upstage
He tried to upstage William at his own fullage party.
To withdraw ' to stop giving/ offering something to someone
They had withdrown from him the money he deserved. ~~~
To wrestle ' to struggle to deal with sth that is very difficult
He forced me to wrestle in the last point with my biggest enemy.
To yank - to pull sth fast & suddenly
I yanked Bill's trolley and run away with it.
To yearn - to want sth very much esp when it is very difficult to get
He yearned weed so bad last year that I couldn't believe he will get away from the wanting.
To zap - to do sth very fast (oft. abt reading)
He zaped throu the line and was ready to tell the story he already knew.
Oh... i thinkki stressed my eyes not little...
I love to listen to how you speak, it’s like beautiful music in the ear :)
Hello man, I am Indian
I have watched your many videos
You are amazing
thank u teacher i learned new verbs today u have upload this video on my b'day
Thanks 😊
Why do I feel like Lucy’s English is improving day by day even though she already has a perfect accent 😭😭💕💕💕💕
Wonderfull class ... Thank you !!!
Thank you Lucy for this lesson ❤❤
Thank you, Lucy 👍🏻
I can't thank you enough for your amazing lessons🤍