free web page hit counter
πŸ›‘οΈ
Copyright Notice: This video is officially sourced and embedded from YouTube. For all copyright inquiries, reports, or removals, please contact YouTube's legal team here.
Interactive English

Interactive English

1,420,000 subscribers

⏱ πŸ‘ 77,950 views

SUPER CONFUSING WORDS | 1-Hour Vocabulary Lesson

Video Overview & Insights

Let's take a look at some confusing words and learn the slight nuances to help you build your vocabulary.

This is such a great lesson πŸ₯°

β€” @Rabinchangma

Because if you sometimes find different English words puzzling, I promise that by the end of the lesson, you will no longer be confused.

I’m going to teach you over 50 different words and phrases, talk about why the words are commonly confused, give you a variety of examples, and ultimately this will help you improve your overall fluency.

Excellent, I leaned many new things and reviewed a lot of words :) πŸ‘‹πŸ‘‹πŸ‘‹

β€” @rezaolfati8168

/// CHECK OUT THESE OTHER GREAT LESSONS

Binomial Expressions: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bSH7Uk1a2NU&list=PL22PlEs4C28PKsSsl24IMCSmkzSNtIQ0F

i am IN the theater to talk to the stage hands. i am AT the theater for Hamlet.

β€” @yuritovbin8953

Useful English Idioms: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NbxxchddqwE&list=PL22PlEs4C28N01f-S06jO2_1qiiQx4Dvs

Awesome Phrasal Verbs: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bIVgytdhHHo&list=PL22PlEs4C28PCJRhc8w9vwqmR_ulsjNGy

anybody with a bit of common sense will figure out about homonyms

β€” @yuritovbin8953

Advanced Vocabulary: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CG5b9Ajb1vM&list=PL22PlEs4C28NGS4kwOBZEyXZ4gDd-DmxT

Advanced Grammar: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jopAHmvPT-g&list=PL22PlEs4C28NnrgFSDbmxF82a1kM1dYWm

if you walk away you walk down the street most of the time. the rest is hair splitting. walk up to SOMEBODY is different. why waste your breath explaining nearly perfect synonyms? take off and lift off are only different when lift off is transitive. you must be strong to lift off a container/
BE used to is correct vs. used to. you're somewhat repetitive. what is an average modal verb? you can't be a little pregnant. the verb is either modal or not modal. modal verbs make a special group morphologically distinct from other verbs.

β€” @yuritovbin8953

Improve Your Speaking: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FV2KxREE2KE&list=PL22PlEs4C28NtyrCbulJFuLiH0iJYwIQZ

/// JOIN OUR EMAIL COMMUNITY

when you consume energy you don't GET RID of it. you use it for your benefit as you would use food or clothes.

β€” @yuritovbin8953

Get lesson updates & access the Secret Fluency Lesson

https://subscribe.interactiveenglishvideos.com/

brocColi. these pairs are not intrinsicially confusing. you just have to know what they mean, just like any other word. far fetched.

β€” @yuritovbin8953

/// SUPPORT INTERACTIVE ENGLISH

YouTube Member: http://bit.ly/Membership_InteractiveEnglish

I am surprised at your video

β€” @lataAlamu-m4v

Patreon: http://bit.ly/Patreon_InteractiveEnglish

Facebook Subscriber: https://www.facebook.com/becomesupporter/InteractiveEng/

Used to as an adjective is something unique. Does any native speaker use it usually.

β€” @HeartPlus00

/// PRACTICE & IMPROVE YOUR ENGLISH

Audiobooks (Free Trial): http://www.audibletrial.com/InteractiveEng

Please explain about’ I am looking forward to seeing you.’ Why not β€˜ looking forward to see you.’

β€” @tasnimkhanlnu2782

Grammarly: http://bit.ly/Grammarly_InteractiveEnglish

**Links to Audible and Grammarly are affiliate links. We earn commission through these links.

More than great, thank you Wes

β€” @nguyetvo2335

/// FOLLOW INTERACTIVE ENGLISH

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/InteractiveEng/

i founda mistake on the pag , is tricky one and also the lake example

β€” @adeebafzal5928

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/interactiveeng/

Twitter: https://twitter.com/interactiveeng

❀❀❀❀❀❀Amazing just go ahead

β€” @zalmaimansoor

/// RELEVANT HASHTAGS

#InteractiveEnglish #vocabulary #englishvocabulary #learnvocabulary #confusingwordsinenglish #confusingwords #commonlyconfusedwords

πŸ’™πŸ’™πŸ’™πŸ’™πŸ’™πŸ’™πŸ’™

β€” @RBΔ°517

///LESSON CHAPTERS

0:00 Intro to Super Confusing Words

κ°μ‚¬ν•©λ‹ˆλ‹€.

β€” @jgkwon7642

0:27 Confusing Words in English

10:40 Confusing Phrasal Verbs

Such a comprehensive lesson thank you Wes

β€” @abdelmonemgashuot

21:40 Used to vs Use to (Commonly Confused Phrases)

30:32 Homonyms (Words Pronounced the Same)

Excuse me, is cream & green, are they homonyms? Please give more examples of homonyms

β€” @meilinliu4387

41:26 Confusing Prepositions - IN, ON, AT

51:30 Say vs Tell (Commonly Confused Words)

Excuse me, are you in more in American or British pronunciation?

β€” @meilinliu4387

/// OTHER SHOUT-OUTS

Royalty-free images provided by Pixabay

People at restaurants/hotels are guests

β€” @lefrem-w3u

/// THANK YOU 😊

Thanks so much for being a part of our community. Learning English is an enriching experience that brings everyone all around the world closer together. Be sure to say β€œHello” and write to us in the comments. We love hearing from all of you.

❀

β€” @abdurrashid9631

More User Perspectives

@

great lesson. very helpful. thanks.

@muro_35
@

❀

@KimlyAmpo
@

Excellent!

@milzardagangon
@

So much beautiful information. Thank you so much.

@flatblackpolitics3819
@

Can e.g. and I.e. be used in both written and spoken English?
Thanks for your input

@tommytwist8834
@

I have to say that it has really been a beneficial lesson for me. I appriciated you much.

@nejdetalsancak490
@

This channel is the most helpful channel ever.❀

@halyk9646
@

Mission accomplished

@majeds1422
@

Sir, as a non native English language learner, it is difficult to use your video clips .If i were you, I would adopt another attitude
Using 14-minute clips at mostπŸ˜…

@Ardalani_1990
@

Native speakers of English also struggle with prepositions. An annoying trend is "speak on" referring to speaking out on a topic. We have substituted politeness over correct English grammar. We need to be careful about who we imitate, especially if the person is famous or successful .

Not everyone has received the same QUALITY of education hence the ubiquitous bad English grammar everywhere in these United States.

@Bestitwest
@

No offense to anyone, but the United States should only allow English-speaking immigrants into this country. I find there are fewer disputations among citizens when they all speak the SAME language.

@Bestitwest
@

Really amazing teaching!

@katherinehuang4416
@

I.e.= id est (that is); e.g.=exempli gratia (for example). Both come from Latin.

@ChrisRossaroGG
@

Sir , can you share in youtude the topic of Literature Reveiw ?
Research Methodology in Education?

@shirleyjen6282
@

I Will teach Them to Use Confusing Words, Next

@116AuroraDrive
@

I got one incorrect. "We wanted to sit at the front of the plane", I said, "We wanted to sit in the front of the plane"

@d33zknots88
@

I definitely have a long road to go, but it's better late than never, I'd never gone to school, and I grew up in too much ignorance, I'm not to be crying here, but more than anything it's because of my experience of life, it has been not too much in the prosperous side even that I have so many useful skills, certainly that should be enough, but I have come to the realization that I'm constrained by my communication skills, so I thank you for sharing all your knowledge, it is are very needed to many people.

@Atjavs
@

Thanks for explaining to us these confusing words, learning when and how to use them . thanks a million times.

@LettaMoholane-og6px
@

Thanks so much,i have learned a lot.😊

@vanelletchouka7372
@

Hi Wes. I want to ask, if I say" We met when we were in school", does it mean that we were students at the same school? And if I say" We met at school", does it mean that we were not students? We might be parents of students who went to the same school or we might be the guests/visitors of the school.

I compare those sentences with these sentences " I was in hospital", means that I was a patient receiving medical treatments. And "I was at the hospital", means that I was a guest visiting my uncle.

I'm confused. Please kindly enlighten me. Thank you.

@josephconrad7757
@

Your video just came up on my feed, and I got glued in. Thank you πŸ™πŸΌ learned quite a lot πŸ™ŒπŸ™ŒπŸ™ŒπŸ™ŒπŸ™Œ

@reginaroberts6734
@

Great video! Would you happen to have another one of these with more specific challenging words? Such as the adjectives β€˜prosaic’ vs. β€˜pedestrian’?

Btw has anyone said you kinda look like Luke Skywalker? Haha not roasting I promise

@Heebeejeebeeiceking
@

When you mentioned the set of words sees, seas etc, how about cease? Can that be part of that group of homonym words?

@luciapeimbert4783
@

Wes, can you teach us when to use will and when to use going to? Maybe you already have a lesson explaining the differences. Thank you

@luciapeimbert4783
@

Every time I watch one of your videos I always feel as if I hardly know any English. 😒.
The good news is that I don't want to give up on learning more and more Emglish

@luciapeimbert4783
@

Thank you very much for your excellent lesson.

@angelicayepez9034
@

Excellent πŸŽ‰

@patriabatista5229
@

Thank you Wes!

@jkirkland3189
@

For me it's

- recurring vs recurrent
- constraint vs restraint
- continuous, continued, continual and continuing.
- concise vs succinct
- skillful vs skilled
- unsettling vs disturbing

For most foreigners, it's hard to spot the difference as it is subtle.

@DonizeteSA-x8f
@

I dont think between and among is confusing. However, among and amongst.. that's something i should look into

@BradSettso