HOW TO REMEMBER NEW ENGLISH WORDS PERMANENTLY

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5 METHODS

  1. ABC Method
    1. Description (basic overview)
      1. The ABC Method helps you build vocabulary by combining letters of the alphabet with a topic you choose. You match each selected letter to a new vocabulary word related to your topic, which makes learning organized and memorable.
    2. How to Apply It
      1. Choose five letters.
      2. Choose a topic you’re interested in.
      3. Find five vocabulary words—one for each letter—that match your topic.
      4. Review and practice the words.
    3. Practical Example
      1. Example 1
        1. Letters: B, L, C, F, T
        2. Topic: Food
        3. Words: Broil, Ladle, Cuisine, Ferment, Tangy
      2. Example 2
        1. Letters: W, H, D, S, R
        2. Topic: Weather
        3. Words: Windy, Humid, Drizzle, Stormy, Radiant
      3. Example 3
        1. Letters: G, P, N, S, E
        2. Topic: Business
        3. Words: Growth, Profit, Negotiation, Strategy, Equity
  2. Image Method
    1. Description (basic overview)
      1. The Image Method helps you remember vocabulary by connecting new words to a visual. You look at an image and select descriptive vocabulary words based on what you see, which strengthens word recall through imagery.
    2. How to Apply It
      1. Choose an image.
      2. Observe details carefully.
      3. Select five descriptive words connected to the image.
      4. Create a short description using the words.
    3. Practical Example
      1. Example 1 (Image: A peaceful beach) 
        1. Words: Serene, shoreline, breeze, horizon, sparkling
      2. Example 2 (Image: A woman working at a café) 
        1. Words: Focused, comfortable, ambient, inviting, authentic
      3. Example 3 (Image: A crowded subway station) 
        1. Words: Chaotic, platform, commuters, announcement, rush hour
  3. Word Relation Method
    1. Description (basic overview)
      1. The Word Relation Method helps you expand your vocabulary by connecting one word to its related meanings. You choose a word and then find synonyms, building a stronger mental network for remembering and using vocabulary.
    2. How to Apply It
      1. Choose one vocabulary word.
      2. Find three synonyms.
      3. Write sentences or a short paragraph using all four words.
    3. Practical Example
      1. Example 1
        1. Word: Difficult
        2. Synonyms: Challenging, tough, demanding
      2. Example 2
        1. Word: Calm
        2. Synonyms: Peaceful, relaxed, tranquil
      3. Example 3
        1. Word: Angry
        2. Synonyms: Furious, irritated, upset
  4. Sentence About Your Day Method
    1. Description (basic overview)
      1. This method connects new vocabulary to your real life. You take a few new words and use them to describe your day, which creates personal meaning and makes the vocabulary easier to remember permanently.
    2. How to Apply It
      1. Choose three vocabulary words.
      2. Think about your day.
      3. Write one sentence for each word.
      4. Read the sentences aloud.
    3. Practical Example
      1. Example 1
        1. Words: Productive, delay, organize
        2. Sentences:
          • “I felt very productive this morning.”
          • “There was a small delay in my meeting.”
          • “I tried to organize my workspace in the afternoon.”
      2. Example 2
        1. Words: Exhausted, prepare, manage
        2. Sentences:
          • “I woke up feeling a little exhausted.”
          • “I had to prepare a report before lunch.”
          • “I managed to finish everything before 5 p.m.”
      3. Example 3
        1. Words: Encourage, discuss, focus
        2. Sentences:
          • “My friend called to encourage me today.”
          • “I needed to discuss a new project with my coworker.”
          • “I tried to focus during my study session.”
  5. Topic Relation Method
    1. Description (basic overview)
      1. The Topic Relation Method helps you learn vocabulary through your interests. You choose a topic you enjoy and gather related vocabulary, making the learning naturally engaging and easier to remember.
    2. How to Apply It
      1. Choose a topic you like.
      2. Find five vocabulary words connected to that topic.
      3. Write definitions and examples.
      4. Review regularly.
    3. Practical Example
      1. Example 1 – Topic: Health
        1. Words: Hydrate, immune, nutrients, endurance, balance
          1. Hydrate – to provide your body with water or fluids
            • “Make sure to hydrate before and after your workout.”
          2. Immune – protected against or not affected by a particular disease or condition
            • “A strong immune system helps you fight off infections more easily.”
          3. Nutrients – substances that provide nourishment essential for growth and health
            • “Leafy greens are packed with essential nutrients like iron and calcium.”
          4. Endurance – the ability to sustain physical or mental effort over time
            • “Running long distances requires both stamina and endurance.”
          5. Balance – a state where different elements are in the correct proportions
            • “Eating a balanced diet is key to maintaining good health.”
      2. Example 2 – Topic: Technology
        1. Words: Interface, upgrade, storage, algorithm, wireless
          1. Interface – the point where a user interacts with a computer, software, or device
            • “The new app has a very user-friendly interface that’s easy to navigate.”
          2. Upgrade – to improve something by replacing it with something better or more advanced
            • “I decided to upgrade my laptop to handle more demanding software.”
          3. Storage – the space available for saving data, files, or information on a device
            • “My phone’s storage is almost full, so I need to delete some photos.”
          4. Algorithm – a set of rules or steps followed by a computer to solve a problem or complete a task
            • “Social media platforms use an algorithm to decide what content you see first.”
          5. Wireless – using radio waves or other signals instead of wires to transmit data
            • “I connected to the internet using the café’s wireless network.”
      3. Example 3 – Topic: Emotions
        1. Words: Frustrated, overwhelmed, relieved, confident, grateful
          1. Frustrated – feeling annoyed or upset because you cannot do something or achieve what you want
            • “I felt frustrated when I couldn’t solve the math problem after trying for an hour.”
          2. Overwhelmed – feeling like you have too much to deal with or that something is too difficult to handle
            • “She was overwhelmed by all the work she had to finish before the deadline.”
          3. Relieved – feeling happy and relaxed because something difficult or worrying has ended
            • “I was so relieved when I found out I passed the exam.”
          4. Confident – feeling sure about your abilities or that something will happen successfully
            • “She felt confident before her presentation because she had practiced many times.”
          5. Grateful – feeling or showing thanks and appreciation for something
            • “I’m grateful for all the support my family gave me during a difficult time.”
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