OMG! In the PDF I also wrote the 15 UGLIEST words (in my opinion!) This could be controversial! Do you agree? Get the PDF here👉🏼 ewl.info/beautiful-english-words-pdf
Can you see what happened to the children, to the women, and to the Palestinians in general? They were killed, displaced, killed, their feet were cut off, and they were prevented from anesthesia during surgical operations while wearing that sweater. The Palestinians do not have homes, only tents, in this harsh winter.
@@MrTamiya89 The war is happening and everything is agitated at the moment, and he tells you that it is not his topic and the topic of what the English topic as an example
Thank you very much for the words perfected pronounced by the quintessence of English language teaching. I also thank you for our coincidence in Latin words both in Spanish and English language (some of them with different meanings).
The dulcet tones of a pristine English voice, almost ethereal, saved this Logophile across the pond from his midlife angst, and blessed him with an epiphany: why not subscribe to the channel of this ineffably appealing teacher of English, and learn the quintessence of the love of language? Far more than a momentary euphoria, the knowledge and joy would last an eternity! A thing of beauty, not to be approached surreptitiously for nefarious purposes: he shall cherish the plethora of wisdom imparted to him all the way to his docile waning years.
How beautiful ! You used one of my favourite English word: POND - It is also one of my favourites in French ''ÉTANG'' WE DON'T PRONOUNCE THE LETTER ''G''
Living as we do in a time of such utter disdain for language and learning in popular culture, I find it utterly compelling to discover your obvious love and appreciation of English, and your sharing it with all of us. It's a delight to watch and listen to you.
An epiphany is an ineffable experience, Lucy. It's more than appealing, and even sublime. Generally any angst quickly attenuates, euphoria rises and its something cherished for eternity. It is the Universe's quintessence offering selected from the plethora of pristine choices.
So I'm reading one of the books written by Haemin Sunim and I note down a lot of words from that book. Before I watch this video,I was just searching the words' meaning on Cambridge dictionary. Surprisingly, when I go to youtube, I just had an urge to watch this video and here comes the beautiful words from the book such as angst and ineffable.Both of the words will become my fav words ever. Thank you for the amazing content and for those who've been trying,struggling and putting up with everything, it's never too late to read that book.I promise you won't regret. The book's name is "The Things You Can See Only When You Slow Down".
I didn’t realize that the words were so beautiful until I heard You pronounce them. Perhaps it’s because my pronunciation sucks. Anyway, you pronounce every word beautifully. Methinks you savor every word and that makes your words sound beautiful.
Hello Lucy, I just happened upon this video and it caught my interest. My one and only language is English but I'm a Logophile and I absolutely love beautifully written novels. Lucky I have a dictionary on my phone! I also journal most days and find that I'm always searching for the perfect word to make my writings more interesting. I've signed up for your lessons and can't wait to broaden my vocabulary.
@@manfredneilmann4305nefario,inefable,etéreo,epifanía,euforia, eternidad, heces,plétora,prístino,subrepticio, dulce, dócil. As you can see: They have the same roots and you find them in Italian, French, Portuguese...
Nice lesson on Greek and Latin. I t would be interesting to give the analysis of each word, as it is very interesting(I know) and very easy to understand .
I love the word you mention whilst discussing some of these words. I think beautiful is beautiful to say and listen to. And you say it beautifully with your lovely accent. Your pronunciation and story of 'ethereal' was cute, and knowledge of vowel sounds, open and closed syllables and r controlled syllables, and of course many more spelling rules as taught in structured literacy, hopefully helps now.
At least one of those beautiful words origins from German. It’s the word “angst” and it’s the only one I don’t like. In German, it’s often used as an idiom “German angst” , and it describes an all around fearful pessimistic approach to problems or a crisis. Phonetically I do not like the accumulation of consonants very much.
I love your spiritual side - I love your soul - your Words touch my soul when you write about Epiphany - I discover you have a treasure in ur soul - besides you look adorable-excuse me I’m excited
I know all these vocables, because they have identical words in French, except nefarious( vile) and pristine( perfect) witch i just learned. Thanks Teacher😊
I loved the appealing and ineffable skill of your presentation. I find 'texting' a nefarious use of English, a language with many ethereal words and expressions. This lovely video was quite an epiphany for me, dissolving the angst I experience from the 'Z' generation's ignorance and lack of respect for our beautiful tongue. The euphoria generated by your winsom words will make me cherish this experience for an eternity as the quintessence of how English should be taught. I look forward to a plethora of further lessons knowing they will likely be just as pristine as this one. I will try to surreptitiously introduce these words into my vocabulary to avoid appearing pretentious to my friends and colleagues. Please know how much I enjoyed your dulcet vocalisations and how I hope my rather aggressive feelings on the subject, thanks to so much misuse, (even by BBC and other media presenters), will now be more docile.
Helped a youngster ace spelling quizzes by teaching the grammar school student to look for little words within bigger words- ethereal has the words the and real in it, thus, e-the-real. Much easier than trying to spell the word the way it sounds.
Dear Lucy, I love these words (and your lessons) as well. I wasn't aware of this particular meaning of "quintessence". In German, "Quintessenz" means only "the main idea, thought, content" (acc. to Duden Online). Cheers, Dino, a terminologist from Switzerland
According to Merriam-Webster, the word has this meaning in English as well: "the essence of a thing in its purest and most concentrated form". But I was quite surprised, that the word is pronounced "quin-tes-sence" in English. In German we say "Quint-es-senz" (the t belongs to the first syllable). Which is probably a bit closer to the word's origin, which is the Medieval Latin "quinta essentia".
High Lucy, I have enjoyed the lesson of 15 uncommon words and learned new words that I couldn't even be able to pronounce. My knowledge in English is enhancing bit by bit. Kind regards
OMG! In the PDF I also wrote the 15 UGLIEST words (in my opinion!) This could be controversial! Do you agree? Get the PDF here👉🏼 ewl.info/beautiful-english-words-pdf
At 0:35 There's A T In The Word Often. 😒.
Can you see what happened to the children, to the women, and to the Palestinians in general? They were killed, displaced, killed, their feet were cut off, and they were prevented from anesthesia during surgical operations while wearing that sweater. The Palestinians do not have homes, only tents, in this harsh winter.
@@mirvetloli2 Your Comment is Irrelevant Here.
@@MrTamiya89 The war is happening and everything is agitated at the moment, and he tells you that it is not his topic and the topic of what the English topic as an example
Thank you very much for the words perfected pronounced by the quintessence of English language teaching. I also thank you for our coincidence in Latin words both in Spanish and English language (some of them with different meanings).
The dulcet tones of a pristine English voice, almost ethereal, saved this Logophile across the pond from his midlife angst, and blessed him with an epiphany: why not subscribe to the channel of this ineffably appealing teacher of English, and learn the quintessence of the love of language? Far more than a momentary euphoria, the knowledge and joy would last an eternity! A thing of beauty, not to be approached surreptitiously for nefarious purposes: he shall cherish the plethora of wisdom imparted to him all the way to his docile waning years.
How beautiful ! You used one of my favourite English word: POND - It is also one of my favourites in French ''ÉTANG'' WE DON'T PRONOUNCE THE LETTER ''G''
😛
jeepers buddy, my english professor is flailing his arm & saying, that's how it's done.
I think you would appreciate my writing.
😂
Living as we do in a time of such utter disdain for language and learning in popular culture, I find it utterly compelling to discover your obvious love and appreciation of English, and your sharing it with all of us. It's a delight to watch and listen to you.
Fully agree. Lucy is a pleasure to listen to. Bravo.
I love the word "sublime", it's really beautiful
Mine is submissive.
I always think that as it starts 'sub' it should be describing something inferior!
@@Beatlefan67 Sublime:-a fruit worse than limes.😵💫🤙
Ethereal, effervescent, ephemeral, eschatological, eternal. Sparkling, twinkling, bright, beautiful, bold. Heavenly, joyful, lovely, peaceful, Serene Highness. Spacious, spiritual, spectacular, spontaneous, Spain. Robust, resilient, reliable, respectable, remembrance.
✔
I don't know about "Stunningly Beautiful English Words," but I do know a stunningly beautiful English teacher when I see one.
Naughty...write it out one hundred times.
Get a grip.
@@kennethskuse4710 ~ You must be a sweet boy.
#me too. Just love her ❤
An epiphany is an ineffable experience, Lucy. It's more than appealing, and even sublime. Generally any angst quickly attenuates, euphoria rises and its something cherished for eternity. It is the Universe's quintessence offering selected from the plethora of pristine choices.
CLEVER 💜🌹
There’s such a thing as overdoing it.
Lucy's giggling at herself at @4:36 is priceless! One of the reasons why I love her and her channel! Keep up the good work!
I could fall for her good and proper. Unfortunately it's 40 years too late for me!
I like the word serendipity - a happy accident at being at the right place and at the right time
Its my most fav in English❤
Give an example with the help of this word
They found each other by pure serendipity
Just like in that name sake movie
What a beautiful selection of English words. I can totally understand why you have chosen them. Your pronouciation makes them even more beautiful.
So I'm reading one of the books written by Haemin Sunim and I note down a lot of words from that book. Before I watch this video,I was just searching the words' meaning on Cambridge dictionary. Surprisingly, when I go to youtube, I just had an urge to watch this video and here comes the beautiful words from the book such as angst and ineffable.Both of the words will become my fav words ever.
Thank you for the amazing content and for those who've been trying,struggling and putting up with everything, it's never too late to read that book.I promise you won't regret. The book's name is "The Things You Can See Only When You Slow Down".
he's Korean and a monk isn't he?
I do use several of these, but a word I like and seldom hear is “commence.” It’s such a lovely word for its meaning.
It was with a fortunate stroke of serendipity that I chanced upon your channel.
Thanks!
You’re a great teacher. Your voice is so sweet and your tone is so amazing! I love it!
so dulcet🙂
Hi Lucy. I've added *Empathy* as the sixteenth word on your list.
Aaaaah Her Majesty's English! Lulled by her dulcet tones.Thank you.
I'm so glad you included the word Plethora, it means a lot to me. 🙂
It's a pity I don't need an English teacher anymore, but I still think you're amazing. I still watch your videos just for you, madam.
Love the pristine sound and accent of Lucy. So proper. Right!
Mam, Beautiful Collection!! It would have been perfect in my eyes, were you to include 'diaphanous' in place of docile 😊😊
Love your programme - great information 🪷✨☘️
Teşekkürler.
I like the word "Resplendent" as it so perfectly describes this English teacher.
your enthusiasm is infectious and such diction , well done, love this lesson.
I didn’t realize that the words were so beautiful until I heard You pronounce them. Perhaps it’s because my pronunciation sucks. Anyway, you pronounce every word beautifully. Methinks you savor every word and that makes your words sound beautiful.
I recently fell in love with the word "deliquescent". Isn't it beautiful? It means "becoming liquid".
Lucy,
You also enacted the words through appropriate non verbal communication. Hats off to you.❤
Beautiful words by a lovely Teacher....
Inspiring as always. Your videos boost my mood.
Hello Lucy, I just happened upon this video and it caught my interest. My one and only language is English but I'm a Logophile and I absolutely love beautifully written novels. Lucky I have a dictionary on my phone! I also journal most days and find that I'm always searching for the perfect word to make my writings more interesting. I've signed up for your lessons and can't wait to broaden my vocabulary.
What a wonderful selection. Agree with all of them.
I also love those words and use them when I want to sound sophisticated. They also exist in Spanish and Italian with almost the same pronunciation!
Almost the SAME pronunciation in Spanish and Italian? I dusagree!
Disagree, you mean. Yes. It is a bit different pronunciation@@manfredneilmann4305
@@manfredneilmann4305nefario,inefable,etéreo,epifanía,euforia, eternidad, heces,plétora,prístino,subrepticio, dulce, dócil. As you can see: They have the same roots and you find them in Italian, French, Portuguese...
@@apprendr I can confirm
angst = angústia (Portuguese)
Nice lesson on Greek and Latin. I t would be interesting to give the analysis of each word, as it is very interesting(I know) and very easy to understand .
I love your classes, because of the way you make them so simple.
I love the word you mention whilst discussing some of these words. I think beautiful is beautiful to say and listen to. And you say it beautifully with your lovely accent. Your pronunciation and story of 'ethereal' was cute, and knowledge of vowel sounds, open and closed syllables and r controlled syllables, and of course many more spelling rules as taught in structured literacy, hopefully helps now.
Your way of teaching English is really wonderful. I love it. Thanks.
I think these 'sophisticated' words come, at least 80% of them, from latin, since, as Italian, I am able to understand them from my native language
At least one of those beautiful words origins from German. It’s the word “angst” and it’s the only one I don’t like. In German, it’s often used as an idiom “German angst” , and it describes an all around fearful pessimistic approach to problems or a crisis. Phonetically I do not like the accumulation of consonants very much.
@@GabrieleAnna this is really curious. Thank you. Indeed, angst has no correlation with Italian vocabulary, this was new to me.
Try Greek.
Angst is german
@@Dr_LK Absolutely! Now I like the word a little bit more - at least it originates from a sophisticated language and old culture😊.
I use each of these words quite regularly. Nice to know that I pronounce them all correctly as English is a 2 nd language for me.
I love and use all of these beautiful words. Mellifuous is one of my top favourites, but dulcet will do.
Beautiful words is a beautiful lesson presented by an appealing young damsel.
I followed Lucy since 2020, and now I am in her country (UK)
I love UK accents, but it varies according to different places all over the UK
I'm a native english speaker. I'm so delighted that you explained "ineffable". And your poop joke was superb😂
Thank you. I'm watching in Uzbekistan🇺🇿
I wish you best of luck, I feel very comfortable while listening your program on UA-cam, thank you very much.
I want Lucy to be my google voice.
Me too. Also my Google Maps voice. 😊
@@gaborkiss0585 hahaha
I love your spiritual side - I love your soul - your Words touch my soul when you write about Epiphany - I discover you have a treasure in ur soul - besides you look adorable-excuse me I’m excited
it was too inefable . thank you dear Lucy ❤❤❤❤
I love these words! I use a lot of them on a regular basis
Thank you! Your enthusiasm is so motivating.
'Nightingale' my fav English word
I’m a new subscriber here! Well looking, and spoken and the pronunciation is dulcet.
Wonderful and thank you
Wow!This really beautiful!Thank you Lucy for building my vocabulary,I have loved this.
Thanks a bunch Mam Lucy for your stunningly video teaching lesson, it helped a lot to my vocabulary...
You're such a wonderful teacher... Thank you
My first time. Thank you so much. I love your fresh enthusiastic approach. Well done.
Beyond description. Just like you. Ineffable.
I use many of these words more often than I realized. I particularly enjoy words that feel good when I say them. Interesting.
You have such a beautiful voice, a pleasure to hear you.
Amazing share.
I've enriched my vocabulary today .
Thank you Lucy for your amazing English class. 👍💝
Thank you, Lucy! Love your videos. They always contain a plethora of new information :)
Wow. You must be a wonderful teacher.
I totally enjoyed your lessons thank you❤❤
Yes, your voice is dulcet and appealing to hear. I cherish hearing it.
I wonder if the word ''cherish'' comes from the beautiful French word ''chéri'' (darling) -Come to think of it, DARLING is quite beautiful too!
Thank you so much.
Have a good weekend ☺👍
My favorite teacher.
Loved your lesson.😊
As always, a great lesson from a great teacher. Love your dulce tones, btw.
So lovely style of teaching
I know all these vocables, because they have identical words in French, except nefarious( vile) and pristine( perfect) witch i just learned. Thanks Teacher😊
❤ Very nice Both New Learning words. Beautiful 😍
Love your vocab lessons 😘🧡😍💞
Lucy your accent is like a music to my ears
A fantastic teacher. Clear and concise. Thank you
Ineffable is a wonderful word, and one I dont even use as an English speaker, but now I want to use it.
Thank you Lucy! You’re the best! From Moscow with love. ❤
قناة رائعة شكراً
I will try learning English with your lessons
Love listening to you pronouncing these words and watching you do it!
I loved the appealing and ineffable skill of your presentation. I find 'texting' a nefarious use of English, a language with many ethereal words and expressions. This lovely video was quite an epiphany for me, dissolving the angst I experience from the 'Z' generation's ignorance and lack of respect for our beautiful tongue. The euphoria generated by your winsom words will make me cherish this experience for an eternity as the quintessence of how English should be taught. I look forward to a plethora of further lessons knowing they will likely be just as pristine as this one. I will try to surreptitiously introduce these words into my vocabulary to avoid appearing pretentious to my friends and colleagues. Please know how much I enjoyed your dulcet vocalisations and how I hope my rather aggressive feelings on the subject, thanks to so much misuse, (even by BBC and other media presenters), will now be more docile.
Ditto.
❤Ineffable dulcet! Thank you, Lucy!💥
Dear Ms Lucy,
I really had an epiphany about many of your ineffable words! Thank you for everything!!!
helene (French part of Qc, Canada)
Well-explained lesson ,the ways you fed the lessons to us is appealing
We wolfed down the lesson, thanks Lucy so much❤🎉
Imagine uma aula particular com esta professora. Que didática excelente!
Thank u sooo much Lucy ❤❤❤ learned beautiful words ❤❤
I love her accent. 😍❤️
Thanks for your lovely lesson ❤❤❤❤❤
Helped a youngster ace spelling quizzes by teaching the grammar school student to look for little words within bigger words- ethereal has the words the and real in it, thus, e-the-real. Much easier than trying to spell the word the way it sounds.
Thank you I will cherish these words❤
Beautiful session.
One of my favorites is "perspicuous" because it is an unclear word meaning clear. Love it.
Mam,Lucy,what,words.we,learnt,from,you,really,so,its,incredible.THANQ.
Thank you Lucy
"Run amok"; the word "amok" comes from the Indonesian word "amuk" (pronounced ahmook), and "lahar" is also an Indonesian word, another word for "lava"
Another great video. You have a gorgeous voice. Angst is one of the Dutch words for fear. We also use bang.
Dear Lucy, I love these words (and your lessons) as well. I wasn't aware of this particular meaning of "quintessence". In German, "Quintessenz" means only "the main idea, thought, content" (acc. to Duden Online). Cheers, Dino, a terminologist from Switzerland
According to Merriam-Webster, the word has this meaning in English as well: "the essence of a thing in its purest and most concentrated form".
But I was quite surprised, that the word is pronounced "quin-tes-sence" in English. In German we say "Quint-es-senz" (the t belongs to the first syllable). Which is probably a bit closer to the word's origin, which is the Medieval Latin "quinta essentia".
A truly excellent selection of lovely English words!
Thanks teacher ❤
High Lucy, I have enjoyed the lesson of 15 uncommon words and learned new words that I couldn't even be able to pronounce. My knowledge in English is enhancing bit by bit. Kind regards