March 27, 2021
Every time I talk to a language partner, I feel a lack of vocab. When I explained what's going on about Japan's vaccination, First of all, I referred some European countries had stopped using vaccines of AstraZeneca temporary due to a blood clot. I really wanted to explain about a blood clot in English. The partner taught me to use a blood clot. I really wanted to proper word like this kind of vocab. I think this blood clot this vocab is common in daily life, not often used, not a technical term, though. I should have learned by heart this kind of the vocab for conversation.
I know both inject as a verb and injection as a noun, so I guess a tool of injection should be an injector. But I was not sure of it at that time. The partner helped me to use a syringe. I guess a syringe is common word much more than an injector. Speaking of which, I don't care so much which is common in conversation. Even though I use the injector, English native speakers could understand what I mean to say. And actually, I can't always examine what words are common in every conversation as well. There must be ambiguous to determine very often used words after all. But I decide to use the syringe in conversation.
I've already given up to be able to speak like a native speaker, but I want to speak very natural English conversation, instead. The first step to realize it, I should speak nouns, verbs, adjectives and adverbs commonly used in natives' daily conversation as much as possible. Basically, my vocab isn't up to scratch. How can I catch up with native speakers? Frankly speaking, to memorize tons of new words is a pain to me. I suppose there's no way to memorize them very easily. Is there any easiest method to memorize new words?
Bad Memory
Every time I talk to a language partner, I feel a lacklike I lack a lot of vocab.
When I explained what's going on abouthappening with Japan's vaccination, First of all strategy, I referred to some European countries that had stopped using vaccines of AstraZeneca AstraZeneca's vaccines temporarily due to a blood clots.
I really wanted to explaintalk about a blood clots in English.
Explain doesn't take a preposition.
TheMy partner taught me to use a the word "blood clot".
I really wanted to use proper word like this kind of vocabvocabulary like this.
I think this "blood clot this vocab is" is a common word in daily life, not often used, but not a technical term, though.
I should have learned by heart this kind of the vocab by heart for conversation.
I know both inject as a verb and injection as a noun, so I guess athe tool of injectionused to inject something should be an "injector".
But I was not sure of it at that time.
TheMy partner helpetold me to use a "syringe".
I guess a "syringe" is much more common word much more than an "injector".
Speaking of which, I don't care so much whichabout what is common in conversation.
Even though I use the said "injector", English native speakers could understand what I mean to say.
And actually, I can't always examine what words are common in every conversation as well.
There must be an ambiguous criteria to determine very often used words after allcommon words.
But I decide to use the "syringe" in conversation.
I've already given up ton being able to speak like a native speaker, but I want to speak very natural English conversation,al English instead.
The first step to realize it, I should speakis to say nouns, verbs, adjectives and adverbs commonly used in natives' daily conversation as much as possible.
Basically, my vocab isn't up to scratch.
How can I catch up with native speakers?
Frankly speaking, to memorizeing tons of new words is a pain to me.
I suppose there's no way to memorize them very easily.
Is there any easiesty method to memorize new words?
Feedback
I don't think "blood clot" is a very common word at all, I don't think "syringe" is too common either. I only know the English words. "Injector" makes a lot of sense though, who came up with "syringe" anyway? XD.
Learning new vocab is definitely a pain. I find repetition boring - although I do use flashcards - so I try to read a lot. If any subject interests you, why not buy an English textbook? Also, just having verbal conversation will increase your vocab and fluency incredibly. But don't beat yourself up because a few words elude you. You're doing really well! I don't think I could write so well in any other language :).
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Bad Memory This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Every time I talk to a language partner, I feel a lack of vocab. Every time I talk to a language partner, I feel |
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When I explained what's going on about Japan's vaccination, First of all, I referred some European countries had stopped using vaccines of AstraZeneca temporary due to a blood clot. When I explained what's |
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I really wanted to explain about a blood clot in English. I really wanted to Explain doesn't take a preposition. |
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The partner taught me to use a blood clot.
|
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I really wanted to proper word like this kind of vocab. I really |
|
I think this blood clot this vocab is common in daily life, not often used, not a technical term, though. I think |
|
I should have learned by heart this kind of the vocab for conversation. I should |
|
I know both inject as a verb and injection as a noun, so I guess a tool of injection should be an injector. I know both inject as a verb and injection as a noun, so I guess |
|
But I was not sure of it at that time. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
The partner helped me to use a syringe.
|
|
I guess a syringe is common word much more than an injector. I guess |
|
Speaking of which, I don't care so much which is common in conversation. Speaking of which, I don't care so much |
|
Even though I use the injector, English native speakers could understand what I mean to say. Even though I |
|
And actually, I can't always examine what words are common in every conversation as well. And actually, I can't always examine what words are common in every conversation |
|
There must be ambiguous to determine very often used words after all. There must be an ambiguous criteria to determine very |
|
But I decide to use the syringe in conversation. But I decide to use |
|
I've already given up to be able to speak like a native speaker, but I want to speak very natural English conversation, instead. I've already given up |
|
The first step to realize it, I should speak nouns, verbs, adjectives and adverbs commonly used in natives' daily conversation as much as possible. The first step |
|
Basically, my vocab isn't up to scratch. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
How can I catch up with native speakers? This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
Frankly speaking, to memorize tons of new words is a pain to me. Frankly speaking, |
|
I suppose there's no way to memorize them very easily. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
|
Is there any easiest method to memorize new words? Is there any eas |
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