How Strong Is Your Vocabulary? Can You Score 35/35? 99% Cannot! Find The Correct Term.
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 ก.พ. 2025
- Welcome to our video on "English: Find the Correct Term"-an essential resource for students, teachers, and anyone preparing for various exams like the GRE, SAT, GMAT, LSAT, MAT, MCAT, TOEFL, IELTS, and more! Whether you're preparing for academic tests or professional exams, this video is packed with strategies to help you sharpen your English vocabulary and improve your ability to find the correct word or term in different contexts.
Understanding English vocabulary is a crucial skill for any test-taker. Whether you're tackling the verbal section of a standardized exam or working on language skills for a professional qualification test, knowing how to select the right word is key to success. This video breaks down the common pitfalls and gives practical tips on enhancing your word knowledge, making educated guesses, and improving your comprehension of English.
#english #vocabulary #englishvocabulary #learnenglish #quiz #challenge
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English language is amazing, they have a word for every little thing, like 100 words to describe your smile. In many other languages, they use common adjectives to describe a motion or a feeling or other behavior.
@Know-It-Allx Thank you for participating in the challenge! You’re absolutely right - the English language is rich in vocabulary, and it’s fascinating how it can have so many specific words for different nuances, like describing a smile. It really shows the flexibility of language in capturing emotions and behaviors in unique ways. Appreciate your insight!
Uu
Yep, but they didn't offer that choice. Perhaps the male horse didn't want that choice made for him either!❤
A male horse who’s been castrated, had their balls removed, is called a gelding. A male horse who’s hasn’t had them off is called a stallion. A male horse under 2 years old is called a colt.
Yeah, you tell them. I was going to reply the same thing but you beat me to it.
@PrincessNottingham Thank you for sharing this detailed explanation! It's great to see such informative contributions. Your knowledge adds value to the discussion-thanks for participating!
Thanks for sharing!
Testicl es???
very👍❤useful
@arula9323 Thank you! I’m glad you found the video useful. Your feedback means a lot and keeps us motivated to create more engaging content.
excellent vocabulary test, excellent
@wilmaflagstaff2434 Thank you for your kind words! I'm glad you enjoyed the vocabulary test. Thanks for participating!
Excellent Rare questions found. Keep up the good work.
@raghuramnochur1147
Thank you for your thoughtful comment! I'm glad you found the questions challenging and rare. It's great to know the content is adding value. I truly appreciate your support, and I will continue to bring more interesting quizzes your way!
Got 28 right. But a few were guesses! Enjoyed doing it. Thanks.
@raranjan4383
Thank you for taking on the challenge! Scoring 28 is a fantastic effort, especially with a few guesses in the mix. I’m glad you enjoyed it, and your dedication to learning truly shows. Keep up the great work!
I actually got about 23/35 however a few were guesses
Very helpful
Thank you Again !! 😊
@DebraDean-qi5mc Thank you for participating and sharing your score! I'm glad you found the video helpful, and 23/35 is a great start. Keep practicing-you’re doing really well!
I scored 100% as i got all 35 correct. Not bad for someone who's 77.
@pamelaflanigan5935 That's truly impressive! Thank you for sharing your achievement-your dedication to learning is inspiring.
Brag much
Very useful
@akramchishti5560 Thank you for your feedback! I'm glad you found the video useful. Your support means a lot!
I got 25 correct. Although on the music one a band can consist of only a couple of people also
@bphillips2082 Thank you for participating! Great effort on getting 25 correct. You’re right, a band can indeed consist of just a couple of people. It’s fascinating how terms in music can have broader meanings. Keep up the great work!
Interesting.
Thankyou
@eimkchannel4577 Thank you for watching and participating! I'm glad you found it interesting. Hope to see you take on more challenges in the future!
Useful
@indiranarayanan1857 Thank you for your feedback! I'm glad you found the video useful. Your support means a lot and motivates me to create more content like this.
32 / 35. Enjoyed the exercise. Thank you for the quiz.
@xavier2175ify Great score! I'm glad you enjoyed the exercise. Thank you for taking part in the quiz and for your feedback!
27. English is not my mother tongue. The most crazy thing for me in English are the numerous different names for groups of animals, their offspring and their dwelling places.
@bisibisbi Thank you for sharing your thoughts and for participating in the challenge! You're absolutely right-English can be fascinating and sometimes a bit overwhelming with its variety of terms for animals, their groups, offspring, and homes. It's one of the things that makes the language so rich and unique. Great effort on the challenge, and I hope you continue to enjoy learning English!
Scored 28, and learned a few things. Thank you! Getting over mild cynophobia was best thing I ever did, as I love dogs now. Wish I'd had philophobia - I would've had my heart broken fewer times.😁 As a musician, I'm embarrassed to've got the musical question wrong...
@BanalayerPete1972 Thank you for participating and sharing your experience! It's wonderful to hear how overcoming cynophobia has allowed you to enjoy a love for dogs. Learning is a continuous journey, and it's great that you took something valuable from the quiz. As for the musical question, even the best musicians can slip up-it's all part of the fun and learning process! Keep engaging and exploring.
@@EnglishNotebook13: Thank you. That's the key - staying curious. For instance, I'm about to research the differences between harbours (UK version), marinas, wharfs and quays. Funnily enough, I learned most from your questions relating to waterways. Cheers!
Excellent
@meerapendharkar-q2k Thank you for your kind words! I'm glad you enjoyed the challenge and found it helpful. Your support means a lot!
I don’t remember my corse but I leaned a lot thank you ❤❤❤
@kennyrogers8268 Thank you for watching and participating! I'm glad you found the video helpful and learned something new. Keep up the great work!
30 out 35 I knew rest 5 are new one unknown. Thanks for exploring vocabulary. ❤
@vijaykumarsrivastava7362
Thank you for taking part in the challenge! I'm glad to hear you learned some new terms. Expanding vocabulary is always a rewarding process, and it's great to know that the quiz was helpful for you. Keep up the great work!
@@EnglishNotebook13 Thanks .
Really nice. Thank you
@kartheeswarikathiresan6240 Thank you for your kind words and for participating in the challenge! I'm glad you enjoyed the video.
Got 27 correct. Some were unknown words to me. Lost one on female cat being called a queen, I always knew it as Tabby.😮
@s284m1 Thank you for participating! 27 is a great score, especially with some challenging terms. It's interesting how language varies-'Tabby' often refers to a cat's coat pattern, while 'Queen' is the specific term for a female cat. Keep up the great work, and I hope to see you in the next challenge!
At 73 years old, I learnt that a baby fish is called a fry😅
@LollieL108 Thank you for sharing that! It's great to see how learning can continue at any age. I appreciate your participation in the challenge, and I'm glad you learned something new!
@EnglishNotebook13 thank you
I answered mostly correct but missed 3. Need to improve more. Multi language knowledge helps a lot. Written is better than oral. Oral depends on the accent and pronunciation. Written one can understand immediately.
@mulatadesanzala2920 Thank you for participating in the challenge! Missing just three is a great effort, and it's wonderful to hear about your focus on improving. You're absolutely right-multilingual knowledge can be a huge advantage, and written communication does provide clarity that oral communication sometimes lacks due to variations in accents and pronunciation. Keep up the great work.
30/35 not so bad for a non anglophone. Remark: fear of Rain is called hyetophobia, and fear to fall in love eraaphobia. With greek affixes, please use the correct greek prefixes, just like cynophobia, and not dogphobia.
@philippedelaveau528
Impressive score! I appreciate your detailed insights on etymology-Greek affixes indeed bring precision to defining terms. While 'philophobia' and 'pluviophile' are widely accepted terms, I see where your suggestion about affix accuracy comes from, particularly in distinguishing between fear types and preferences. Your feedback adds depth to these nuances. Thank you for sharing your expertise!
Same here, but only 29/35
Mare@@EnglishNotebook13
Butcher😂
So good
@dhanjeetdhanai5654 Thank you for your kind words! I'm glad you enjoyed the challenge. Stay tuned for more engaging content!
@EnglishNotebook13 nice..u keep on delivering such precious contents...have a thriving moment ahead..🙏
@dhanjeetdhanai5654 Thank you for your encouraging words! I truly appreciate your support and am committed to bringing more valuable content along the way. Wishing you the best as well!
30/35. Not bad for general knowledge.
@froxyroxy2089 30/35 is a great score! Thanks for participating and sharing your results. Keep it up-you’re doing well!
31/35 Enjoyed it. Thanks.
@liank-j4q Thank you for participating and sharing your score! Glad to hear you enjoyed it. Keep up the great work!
Very difficult but interesting.....25/35 ..
@@kanzbelleNoble Thank you for participating! Scoring 25/35 is a great effort, especially with a challenging topic. Keep it up, and I’m sure you’ll do even better next time!
❤
@tevrabogany3165 Thanks for participating in the challenge.
English English is different to American English. Never heard of a raft of Ducks and I kept them 30 years ago but will take you word for it. I knew cumberband even though in the uk a waistcoat is often worn with a suit and never a sash! 33 out of 35 aged 80.
@kathleensmith8865 Thank you for your thoughtful comment and for participating in the challenge! It's fascinating to hear about the differences in English usage between regions. I'm glad you scored 33 out of 35! Your insights on the terms are really appreciated, and it's great to see such enthusiasm for language at any age. Keep up the great work!
30/35good quiz
@judithgrace8359 Great job! 30/35 is an impressive score. Glad you enjoyed the quiz!
So easy for a PGT English like me with more than 30 years of experience. 35/35
@Sundarpaul-q2b Thank you for participating and sharing your achievement! Your expertise and experience truly shine through.
I missed 6, so I feel pretty good about that.
@Mary-uw6tx That's a great score! Missing only 6 shows you have a strong grasp of the terms. Thanks for participating and keep up the good work!
28 out of 35, pretty good.
@lisaJesusdaughter Thank you for taking part in the challenge and sharing your results. Keep it up!
Loved the quiz
@christinestangeland7771 Thanks for your feedback! I'm thrilled you loved the quiz. More exciting challenges are on the way-I hope you'll enjoy those, too!
Got 26 correct. Hopefully that's pretty good.
@thomasloyd4290 26 is a great score! Thanks for taking on the challenge. Keep practicing!
30/35
I got 24 correct.
@GraceSmith-z3y Thank you for sharing your score! 24 is a great score. Keep it up.
I only had 24 right. Especially when knowing latin could help. Very interesting.❤
@giovannanapolitano817 Thank you for participating and giving it your best! Scoring 24 is impressive, especially with some tricky terms that benefit from a bit of Latin knowledge. I'm glad you found it interesting and engaging!
30
@christinesvoboda3538 Well done on scoring 30! You're so close to mastering the challenge-keep it up!
I did poorly 23/35 . Just realized how many things that I’ve forgotten in six decades.i must read more
@msadrienafokoevents7122 Thank you for sharing your score! 23/35 is a great start, and it’s inspiring that you’re motivated to revisit and sharpen your knowledge. Keep going-you’ll see improvement in no time!
A stallion is a male horse but not all male horses are stallions. The 2 and 3yos are colts and most male racehorses have been fixed so they are geldings.
@tonylove4800 Thank you for adding this detail! Stallions are mature male horses, while younger males are referred to as colts, and geldings are castrated males. It's fascinating how specific equine terminology is. Appreciate you sharing this knowledge with everyone!
30/35 Good ones!
@geraldfordman7474 Great job! Thanks for participating, and I’m glad you enjoyed the challenge!
Thanks, that's very useful to improve and fix vocabulary ❤. I got 25
@Titania057 Thank you for participating and sharing your score! I'm glad you found the video helpful for improving your vocabulary. Keep practicing, and I'm sure you'll reach 35/35 soon!
C. Stallon
@NorielDemua Thanks for participating!
29/35 I want more quizzes I learned in alot
@MicheleLane-qb4oo 29/35 is a great score! I'm glad to hear you're learning a lot. Stay tuned for more quizzes-there's plenty more to come!
Stallion
@FloraAbello Thank you for participating!
To be honest I had never heard the term Reynard and had to look it up.
@jamesmatheson5115 Thank you for sharing your experience! Reynard is an uncommon term for a male fox, and it's great that you looked it up. I'm glad you're engaging with the challenge!
13 not bad
@nancyherstine587 Great effort! 13 is a solid start-keep practicing, and I’m sure you’ll improve even more. Thanks for participating!
Missed 8😮
@VerleaseNicholas That's a great score! Keep practicing, and you'll nail it next time. Thanks for participating!
Telling joke is an art . This gentle man has no idea .
@drdeepaksatsangi1562
Thank you for watching and for sharing your thoughts. Could you clarify your comment? I'd love to understand more about what you mean!
26 right
@ThereseDAmico 26 is a great score! Thanks for participating, and keep going-you’re doing well!
They sure loved those "phile" questions. I really doubt that a baby fish are called frys. I liked that music though.
@StonedMickey Thank you for sharing your thoughts! The "phile" questions are definitely a favorite among word enthusiasts. As for baby fish being called fry, it’s actually correct-it's a term used in ichthyology. I’m glad you enjoyed the music too! Thanks for participating and engaging with the challenge.
30 correct answers
@@vaidyanathanramanathan358 Great effort! 30 is an impressive score-thanks for taking the challenge and participating!
First six out of six correct then I left
@drofmah3836 Thanks for participating! Getting six out of six correct is a great start. Hope you revisit the challenge and aim for a full score next time!
Dont be discouraged. Please take its fun. I missed 9 and I am a light weight genius.
@toniabowie5487
Thank you for participating and sharing your score! It’s great to see you enjoying the challenge; your sense of humor is wonderful. Keep up the great work.
Queen, as shown by your answer, applies to mother cats. Not sure of the proper term for a female cat without having had kittens. Score was 27 or 28.
@rtdf54 Thanks for sharing your thoughts! 'Queen' is commonly used for a female cat, especially one that has had kittens, but the term for a female cat that hasn't had kittens is less widely known. Great attempt at the challenge-well done!
A male horse is stallion
@ranulfagorrero6878 Thank you for participating.
29 correct.
@CatherineMushrow Great job! Thanks for participating, and well done on getting 29 correct!
I answered 15
@VenkateshLPuttu-v7n Well done! Keep practicing, and you'll improve even more. Thanks for participating!
This would be a better quiz if the questions were of more uniform difficulty.
@fightman49 Thank you for your feedback! I'll definitely keep that in mind for future quizzes to make the difficulty level more consistent. I appreciate you taking the time to participate and share your thoughts.
@ I enjoy quizzes but like most people, I avoid ones that make me feel ignorant.
How are you supposed to answer these? Just in your head?
@LizKS48 Thank you for your comment! You can answer the questions either by saying them out loud or writing them down on paper. It's a fun way to test your knowledge, and at the end, you can check your score to see how you did. I hope this helps!
Omg i only got 12 correct answers ha ha ha .thanks to your channel i learned a lot
@jovitaladignon2500 I’m so glad the video helped you learn something new! Getting 12 correct is a good foundation, and it’s fantastic to see your enthusiasm for improving your vocabulary. Keep going-each challenge brings new growth!
Good job
22
@eugenfischer1646 Thanks for participating! 22 is a great start-keep up the great work!
35 is my score
@annabellecork8487 Great job! Thanks for participating, and keep up the excellent work!
i got 11 correct
@tecafrom1998 Thanks for participating! Scoring 11 is a great start-keep practicing, and I'm sure you'll improve even more!
27/30
@MargaretStoltz Thank you for taking on the challenge! A score of 27/30 is impressive-well done! Appreciate your participation and effort.
Some seven of my answers were wrong (mostly those dealing with the names for baby animals). Incidentally, the definition of the term "competition" given in this video is misleading.
@vladimirfortakov9042 Thank you for participating and for your feedback! I'm glad you took on the challenge. I'd appreciate it if you could share the specific question numbers where you encountered issues, particularly regarding the definition of 'competition' and the names of baby animals. This will help me make any necessary clarifications. Thanks again for engaging with the content!
@@EnglishNotebook13 ОК, nice that you have reacted to my comment. As to defining the word "competition", I'd stick to that from any English dictionary.
The male horse could also be Gelding.
@jamesmatheson5115 Thank you for sharing your input! While "gelding" is indeed a term for a male horse, it specifically refers to one that has been castrated. In the context of this question, the intended term likely referred to a general male horse, such as a "stallion." I appreciate you engaging with the challenge and adding to the discussion!
32/35 score
@BeataPuchalska-w5u Great effort! Thanks for participating and taking on the challenge!
32/35.. I take it this is an American constructed quiz.
@eddiebate3444 Great job scoring 32! The terminology used here reflects common English usage, though certain terms can sometimes vary between dialects. Hope you enjoyed the quiz!
You can see it's American because of the spelling.
20 out of 35
@chloecrossley9346 Great effort! Keep practicing, and you'll get even closer to 35/35 next time. Thanks for participating!
C- Stallion
Butcher
Doe
Sty
D
@MohammedYousuf-h1b Thanks for participating.
21 correct. I didn't do very well.
@curtisharper8431 Thanks for giving it a shot! 21 correct is a great start-each round helps build up those skills. Keep challenging yourself, and I'm sure you'll see improvement. Glad to have you here!
14
@somalthakore Appreciate you taking the challenge! Keep going-you might just hit that perfect score next time!
Please read so that even those who can't read or those having no sight can hear and participate too. Thank you.
@D.j504 Thank you for your valuable feedback and for participating in the challenge. I appreciate your suggestion and will definitely consider ways to make the content more accessible to everyone, including those with visual impairments.
Farmers do NOT store grain in a silo. They store grain in an elevator or a crib. They store silage in a silo.
@TerryNewlon
Thank you for your input on this question! Silos can indeed be used for various purposes, including storing grain or silage, depending on the type. For instance, conventional grain silos are common across the U.S. for long-term grain storage, while oxygen-limiting silos (often used for silage) are designed differently for nutrient preservation. The USDA Farm Storage Facility Loan Program also recognizes silo structures among eligible storage options for grains, illustrating their versatility on farms.
An elevator is a lift. A crib is a cradle (bed for a baby). GB
30/35 I
@teresanottoday2759 Great effort, and thank you for participating in the challenge! A score of 30/35 is impressive. Keep up the good work!
Only 24/35, that was the most challenging quiz so far, and I think my worse score ever... Thanks
@שאולנקר That score shows real dedication to tackling the challenge! This quiz is designed to be a bit tough, so getting through it is a strong achievement. Thank you for giving it your best effort!
@@EnglishNotebook13 THANKS !!!
Same score here. I think the reason has a lot to do with the lack of common use of some of these words. I think knowing the origin language (i.e. Latin for example) could help significantly.
Good job
That’s why when we live in filth, my mom called my room, a ‘pigsty’. The origin could be closer to the truth how pigsty came to existence.
@annecohen8927 Thank you for sharing your thoughts! The term "pigsty" does indeed have an interesting origin, linked to the messy and unpleasant conditions often associated with pigs. It's great to see you engaging with the challenge and relating it to real-life examples. Keep up the great work!
How embarrassing as I only got 22 right and I’m an educated senior (I thought).
@55melange Thanks for participating! Great effort-keep practicing, and you'll nail it next time!
I feel your pain. I expected to ace it and I only got 26 correct. Very humbling to an overeducated senior!
I found the question hard
@richardbolt4237 Thank you for sharing your thoughts! Some of the questions are designed to be tricky and challenging for everyone. Great effort, and I hope you’ll give it another try!
25
@bassamhwalla5055 Great effort! 25 is a solid score-keep practicing, and I'm sure you'll hit 35 soon. Thanks for participating!
33/35
@maxinehenry1850 That's an impressive score! Scoring 33 out of 35 shows a strong grasp of the vocabulary. Thank you for engaging with the challenge!
C
Thanks a lot for participating in the challenge!
Meg the stallion 😅😅 ..?😮
@travelandeats8518
Thank you for participating in the challenge!
Wish program would keep up with number right.?
@chetcohron4254 Thank you for watching and participating! Could you clarify what you mean by the program 'keeping up with the number right'? I'd love to understand your feedback better to improve the content!
@ when I finish a quiz, I don’t see a recap of number correct. It just goes to next subject. Thanks.
I got 30 but I would have done better if it was English not American ( that's my excuse) 🙃
@jenanization Thanks for participating! That's a great score, and it's always interesting to see how English variations can make a difference. Keep up the great work!
Embassingly enough i missed 11
@Starghost1999 Thank you for participating! Missing some answers is all part of the learning process, and it's great that you gave it a try!
I hardly think a vast knowledge of phobias is general knowledge.
@RCSTILE Thanks for sharing your thoughts! While phobias may not be common knowledge for everyone, they are an interesting part of language and can expand vocabulary. I appreciate you taking the time to watch and engage with the challenge!
B
@sarojkumarsatpathy2360 Thank you for participating in the challenge.
A
@bonitaridgeway4073 Thank you for participating and Keep up the fantastic work!
I got 20 outta 35. Yaaaah😂😂😂😂
@glendamorse3743 Great effort! Thanks for participating in the challenge.
Fry
@sarojkumarsatpathy2360 Thank you for participating in the challenge.
Mare
@SaikumarKesanupalli Thanks for watching.
Thank you.
Stalion
@swaminathanchandramouli4646 Thank you for watching.
10 wrong
@iffatnizamuddin2712 Thanks for participating! 25 correct is a great effort-keep up the good work!
MARE
@meeras3178 Thank you for participating and sharing your answer!
Stag
@FloraAbello Thank you for participating!
14/335
@sherinsharaf4040 Thanks for participating! Great effort, keep practicing, and you'll definitely improve your score next time!
26/35 average
@meenakshisiva4987 26/35 is a solid effort! Thank you for taking on the challenge-hope you enjoyed it and maybe even picked up a few new terms along the way. Keep it up, and look forward to seeing your progress!
Good job
Male horse is called HORSE 😂😂😂😂
@pallavisharma1649 Thank you for your comment and for participating in the challenge! A horse is a general term used to describe a member of the species Equus ferus caballus, regardless of sex.
The gender-specific terms for horses are:
Stallion: A male horse that has not been castrated.
Mare: A female horse.
Gelding: A castrated male horse.
Foal: A young horse of either sex, typically under one-year-old.
Colt: A young male horse, typically under four years old.
Filly: A young female horse, typically under four years old.
So, a horse can refer to males, females, or young individuals of the species.