Yes! I'm celebrating £32K stock portfolio today... Started this journey with £3K.... I've invested no time and also with the right terms, now I have time for my family an…
when someone is straight forward and good at what she does best. People will always speak for them. For me I can would say give Mrs Jenna Brooklyn of finance education a try and you be happy you did
21/21. The best question here is how to increase your vocabulary. The answer is READ. Get an ebook so that any word you don’t understand you can click on for the definition. Can’t afford an ebook? Read a book with a dictionary at your side. The best place to buy books is at garage and estate sales. There are sites on line that sell cheap, used books. There are lists of best mysteries, best biographies, best romances, best books on WWII, and so on, again on line. An old bookmark I got at the library (the best place to get all books, ebooks, and interlibrary loan books-make a librarian you friend, they know so much and can ask questions to find books that are just right for you) had a poem on it that started with “books I think are extra nice, through books you live not once but twice” and ended with “you’re multiplied, expanded, freed: you’re you and also what you read.”
A+ for me. These were fairly simple words for native English speakers, who should know all of these words before graduating high school. Me personally, if I met an American adult who did not know these words, I would question their level of education.
@@Aurorakitten2012 21/21. 73 years old. If this is considered difficult, things have obviously been "dumbed down" since I was in school. Not being critical...just making an observation.
@@HassoBenSobaI think these quizzes are for people whose first language isn't English. For those of us who grew up speaking English, this is way too easy. At least it should be! 😉
I didn't know a word! And I thought I was good at English! Great video, great explanation , your pronunciation is very clear, it made me able to follow along. Thank you Brian from the bottom of my heart.
Yeah but so many words like eke or bequith are things you rarely hear, i assume you are not native english, like i am, so you probably learned most of your english abilities via movies/UA-cam/Internet etc., so it's more likely you get used to common slang instead. I also learned "to be frank" or even "plastered" randomly from that one movie (frankly my dear, i don't give a damn) or even reddit😂 if you understood any english speaking video without any or major problems, that's great
To be honest there were some I didn't exactly know but have heard before. Just put those in sentences and picked the one that sounded right. It needs to sound right to be speak able, so I find that usually works if you have no clue. I still get them all right.
Let's appreciate bro for coming up with such tricky options this makes his videos stand out since others put easier and similar options so we could get most of em right . Like if u you aren't cognizant about the meaning, there's no way you can get it right which makes it way intriguing for me
Thank you for these wonderful, thought-provoking quizzes. They help to keep my mind sharp. I love the challenge of your advanced quizzes, as I"m always looking for words, phrases and expressions that can enrich my vocabulary. Thank you. Keep up the great work.
I aced this for real. I got every question right. The filch question was the only one that was a little hard. The word filch was unfamiliar until I watched this video tonight, but I said to myself that it looks like a negative word. So, I picked B. I got that one right. It was a little difficult, but I still got it right. This quiz was very easy for the most part. My vocabulary has been extensive for a long time. A former classmate I took Honors English with back in high school many years ago called me Mr. Vocabulary because I was familiar with a plenitude of huge words back then. Thank you for making these videos! They are nice. Keep doing what you are doing. @Brian Wiles
I only got Lampoon because of National Lampoon, and I made the logical connection. For filch it just rolled off the tongue better than the other options in constructed sentences. I got 21 out of 21 though.
I got an A. I missed Lampoon and Foment. When I heard Lampoon, I thought of National Lampoon's Vacation, and when I heard Foment, I mistook it for Ferment; the thing that happens to grapes too make wine.
I'm surp0rised that I got 21/21. Again, a lifelong reader & self=educated although with several years of college. Thought I'd be about average. I'm 89 years old.
❤❤❤😂I really like to watch your videos all the time, and I adore your channel. I am from Egypt and have been following you for a long time. If you find a mistake in a comment, tell me.
The definition of ‘eke out’ that I know is: to make something last longer by being frugal. I guess that this another word that has changed or dropped one of it meanings.
All good words, nothing too hard though, however the levels of difficulty seem to be arbitrary because in terms of abstruseness most of the words, whether "easy" or "difficult" seem to be about the same. That said, it was a fun little exercise in stroking my already gargantuan ego. Mucho Dank Schoen Kemosabe.
السلام عليكم براين أنا بنت ليبية بس والله خاطري نشوفك تحكي في فيديو باللهجة الليبية شرقاوية أو غرباوية من فضلك و متابعتك من سنين و محتواك جميل ربي يحفظك و يحفظ أسرتك❤❤
This really should be about learning American. Assume was given an American pronounciation and 'acclimate' is not used outside of the US as the English word is acclimatize. Presentation was good.
I need to disagree with you. "Acclimate" is most assuredly a word used outside of the US. It is used in the UK and in South Africa and probably elsewhere too. Besides meaning the same as acclimatize, it has 1) a technical use: Respond physiologically to a change in an environmental factor under controlled conditions, and 2) a botanical/Horticultural use: eg: Harden off (a plant).
I did terribly, I only knew one word! It shouldn't have made a big impression on me. Many years ago I took exams to get the lower and I didn't succeed, since then I haven't dealt with English at all
Cajole was the only tough one as a native speaker. I was associating a more negative connotation with it, like you're bothering somebody To persuade them to do something. But I guess that's not the definition exactly
Hey Ross, thanks for your comment. I'd say cajole has a slight negative connotation, because it often suggests that someone is using flattery, which I think most people would agree is a (mild) form of manipulation.
I'm glad you made this video it reminds me of my transformation from a nobody to good home, $89k biweekly and a good daughter full
of love..
As a beginner what do I need to do? How can I invest, on which platform? If you know any please share.
Yes! I'm celebrating £32K stock portfolio today...
Started this journey with £3K.... I've invested no time and also with the right terms, now I have time for my family an…
when someone is straight forward and good at what she does best. People will always speak for them. For me I can would say give Mrs Jenna Brooklyn of finance education a try and you be happy you did
Started with 5,000$ and Withdrew profits
89,000$
I'm glad to write her tay I do hope she will help handle my paycheck properly☺️☺️☺️
Can I start with as low as $1,000?
I got 15/21 and as a not native English speaker, I think I did quite well. This improved my vocabulary, Thanks!
This is so helpful, especially as a non native speaker, thanks Brian
21/21. The best question here is how to increase your vocabulary. The answer is READ. Get an ebook so that any word you don’t understand you can click on for the definition. Can’t afford an ebook? Read a book with a dictionary at your side. The best place to buy books is at garage and estate sales. There are sites on line that sell cheap, used books. There are lists of best mysteries, best biographies, best romances, best books on WWII, and so on, again on line. An old bookmark I got at the library (the best place to get all books, ebooks, and interlibrary loan books-make a librarian you friend, they know so much and can ask questions to find books that are just right for you) had a poem on it that started with “books I think are extra nice, through books you live not once but twice” and ended with “you’re multiplied, expanded, freed: you’re you and also what you read.”
A+ for me. These were fairly simple words for native English speakers, who should know all of these words before graduating high school. Me personally, if I met an American adult who did not know these words, I would question their level of education.
21/21 Very easy! 74 years old.😊✅
21/21. Also found it very easy. 73 years old. 👵
21/21. Too easy even for a non-native. Please raise the bar! Thanks
@@Aurorakitten2012 21/21. 73 years old. If this is considered difficult, things have obviously been "dumbed down" since I was in school. Not being critical...just making an observation.
@@HassoBenSobaI think these quizzes are for people whose first language isn't English. For those of us who grew up speaking English, this is way too easy. At least it should be! 😉
congrats to you
I didn't know a word! And I thought I was good at English! Great video, great explanation , your pronunciation is very clear, it made me able to follow along. Thank you Brian from the bottom of my heart.
Yeah but so many words like eke or bequith are things you rarely hear, i assume you are not native english, like i am, so you probably learned most of your english abilities via movies/UA-cam/Internet etc., so it's more likely you get used to common slang instead. I also learned "to be frank" or even "plastered" randomly from that one movie (frankly my dear, i don't give a damn) or even reddit😂 if you understood any english speaking video without any or major problems, that's great
To be honest there were some I didn't exactly know but have heard before. Just put those in sentences and picked the one that sounded right. It needs to sound right to be speak able, so I find that usually works if you have no clue. I still get them all right.
English is my second language, this is fun . I got 16 out of 21. Thank you so much for sharing.❤
A plus
Though it might have been a bit more difficult😊
Thank you
Thanks Brian I enjoy to watching this video because your pronounciation in English well and feel proud of you
Let's appreciate bro for coming up with such tricky options this makes his videos stand out since others put easier and similar options so we could get most of em right . Like if u you aren't cognizant about the meaning, there's no way you can get it right which makes it way intriguing for me
I got every one right! English was one of my favorite subjects!
Thanks for the refresher. It's been a minute since I've heard or used a couple of these. 21/21🙂
Love these English videos. They educate and entertain me at he same time
A+ here. Fairly common verbs. I barely passed his other one: "If You Know These 21 Words, Your English is GENIUS LEVEL!" That one is tough.
Got them all right. As usual, excellent examples.
19/21. Old school Dutch upbringing, + a lot of reading.
Hi Brian i throughly enjoy your word treat & appreciate your collection of words. These are day today go to verbs. Many thanks 🙏
Subscribed. These various UA-cam tests are a good way to learn stuff.
Thank you for these wonderful, thought-provoking quizzes. They help to keep my mind sharp. I love the challenge of your advanced quizzes, as I"m always looking for words, phrases and expressions that can enrich my vocabulary. Thank you. Keep up the great work.
FINALLY got em all for once…LOVE these videos.
A. Love the level identification and scoring. Thanks! 🎉😊
Thanks a lot, Nora- I appreciate your feedback!
21 of 21 from a word lover
I aced this for real. I got every question right. The filch question was the only one that was a little hard. The word filch was unfamiliar until I watched this video tonight, but I said to myself that it looks like a negative word. So, I picked B. I got that one right. It was a little difficult, but I still got it right. This quiz was very easy for the most part. My vocabulary has been extensive for a long time. A former classmate I took Honors English with back in high school many years ago called me Mr. Vocabulary because I was familiar with a plenitude of huge words back then. Thank you for making these videos! They are nice. Keep doing what you are doing. @Brian Wiles
Re: 7
Overlooking a mistake could be a form of giving special treatment via pampering (I think.)
Very cool - 100%
Peace on earth.
Can you make us like these videos again? Maybe weekly PLS. It is important for us and useful.
Most of the words were new for me thanks 👍👍
I enjoyed the other 2 options to each question! !
20/21. It would have easily been 21 if I had not second guessed myself on #19.
سوف أعود لتعلم الغة الانكليزية بمجرد الانتهاه من امتحان الرياضيات غدن متابعك من 🇮🇶❤️🎉
اللغة* الإنتهاء* إمتحان* غدًا*
I am familiar with 3/21. But the multiple choices makes it easier to guess even if the word is new to me.
I could score 15/21 , not a native speaker. Appreciate your way of conducting it .
I so much wanted "eke out" to mean screaming...
I love your videos and want my grandkids to watch them.
I only got Lampoon because of National Lampoon, and I made the logical connection. For filch it just rolled off the tongue better than the other options in constructed sentences. I got 21 out of 21 though.
Thanks for the test, Brian.😊
I got an A. I missed Lampoon and Foment. When I heard Lampoon, I thought of National Lampoon's Vacation, and when I heard Foment, I mistook it for Ferment; the thing that happens to grapes too make wine.
21 ... writer.
Check out some of the others. Quiet interesting.
I'm surp0rised that I got 21/21. Again, a lifelong reader & self=educated although with several years of college. Thought I'd be about average. I'm 89 years old.
❤❤❤😂I really like to watch your videos all the time, and I adore your channel. I am from Egypt and have been following you for a long time. If you find a mistake in a comment, tell me.
The definition of ‘eke out’ that I know is: to make something last longer by being frugal. I guess that this another word that has changed or dropped one of it meanings.
i'm glad i got all 21 right without any effort, because i was shaken by getting 2 of the verbs wrong
My score- 8/21
I haver never heard the words of level 3 before. Thank you it was a great session.
All good words, nothing too hard though, however the levels of difficulty seem to be arbitrary because in terms of abstruseness most of the words, whether "easy" or "difficult" seem to be about the same. That said, it was a fun little exercise in stroking my already gargantuan ego. Mucho Dank Schoen Kemosabe.
I hope you will create very powerful lessons in Arabic
أتمنى أن تقوم بإنشاء دروس قوية جدًا باللغة العربية المصرية ياعزيزي
Got 20/21 (never heard of eke) and, yes, I did guess on # 19 but I'll count that as a win 😏
Loved you as Lasky in Person of Interest 😊
السلام عليكم براين أنا بنت ليبية بس والله خاطري نشوفك تحكي في فيديو باللهجة الليبية شرقاوية أو غرباوية من فضلك و متابعتك من سنين و محتواك جميل ربي يحفظك و يحفظ أسرتك❤❤
20/21 yay me! I love these keep em coming 😊
Back in elementary school I sometimes had the verb's but now I'm all right with the verb.
Hi I am from India. Got 21/21
I earned 21 out of 21. I should get a perfect score, because I was in school for 24 long years to become a surgeon. Doctor George Whitehead
This one felt easy. 20/21. I faltered on foment.
I imagine that someone with a good education and who reads widely would ace this quiz, as did I.
Without throwing out some random answers and getting them correctly, I only know “assume” and “forfeit”; however, I got 6.5 on ielts💀
It was very helpful.
Kindda Deft (skilful; quick)
Thanks alot❤💚
20 out of 21. English is my second language.
السلام عليكم براين انا متابعتك من مصر 🇪🇬😊
عمل جميل استمر
بقالي ١٢ سنه بدرس انجليزي والحمد لله حتى level 1 معرفتوش🙂🙂
😂
😂😂😂😂😅
Had no insight for the foment word. 20/21 is not bad though
This really should be about learning American.
Assume was given an American pronounciation and 'acclimate' is not used outside of the US as the English word is acclimatize.
Presentation was good.
I need to disagree with you. "Acclimate" is most assuredly a word used outside of the US. It is used in the UK and in South Africa and probably elsewhere too. Besides meaning the same as acclimatize, it has 1) a technical use: Respond physiologically to a change in an environmental factor under controlled conditions, and 2) a botanical/Horticultural use: eg: Harden off (a plant).
@@sharonmartin4036 Thank you for your contribution.
This might be good for esl, but for a native English speaker if these werent all super easy, you might want to consider reading a book now and then
Thank you
top video! thank you!
I did terribly, I only knew one word! It shouldn't have made a big impression on me. Many years ago I took exams to get the lower and I didn't succeed, since then I haven't dealt with English at all
Funny thing my speech professors said about preparing speeches. We make assumptions about their beliefs and values.
I am fond of you and your videos but i want to know the importance of learning the most advanced words
A real challenge for native speakers certainly not for ESL !
Cajole was the only tough one as a native speaker. I was associating a more negative connotation with it, like you're bothering somebody To persuade them to do something. But I guess that's not the definition exactly
Hey Ross, thanks for your comment. I'd say cajole has a slight negative connotation, because it often suggests that someone is using flattery, which I think most people would agree is a (mild) form of manipulation.
I almost messed that one up. Wasn't totally comfortable with the choice I took and luckily it was the correct one.
Got 19/21, sooo proud of me
It has been helpful video😊
ممكن تعمل فديوا عن لغه الفصل الطالب والمدرس
Even as a non-native speaker I was both pleased and admittedly, slightly annoyed that I got 20 out of 21. 🙄😏
I misremembered "eke". 🤦
انا نفسي اكلمك اوي بللعليك كلمني براين انا بحبك اوي
Love this!
Bro just humbled me
7/21 , I think i need to put more time and effort in building my vocabulary.
I got an A+ with 2 guesses. 😊
Got A+ All correct.
13/21..... thank you Jesus
you are the best mannnnnnn
As usual I learned a new word thanks for your stimulating my old brain lol
20 out of 21!
I know it's sad that I knew only one word
But the really sad thing that I didn't understand choices nether 😢
How can someone possibly get familiar with these kind of words? How do you come across them
You read and look up words you don’t know. Buy a kindle or some ebook device. When you tap on a word the definition pops up.
21/21 ...non-english native speaker.
Wonderful
I'm glad I got A
thank you, Archer animated series😅
Had 19 correct.
Where we find hero hero page
wow, when I saw the first word of level 1, I thought maybe the order of levels was reversed… I mean, is this even English????😭
I got them all.
A+ - 21/21.
I got 17 as a non-native speaker, but I had to guess a few.
3/21 and I thought I was good at vocab 😅
I get an A! I missed one 😃
رائع طريقتك جدا راقية ومفيدة
انت ليه مختفي يمان+ ممكن تعلمنا انجليزي من اغاني Eminem
I knew 9/21.It was difficult for me as a non native speaker
Got 21 right. I don't know if the test was easy or if I'm a smartie pants.