Sound Smarter with Super Advanced Vocabulary: C1/C2 Level English | Vol. 2

Charlie also uses a large number of colloquial expressions throughout the episode when talking about them. So, get those notebooks out because you are certainly going to be adding phrases to your "new vocabulary" list from this episode.

🎙The British English Podcast Links:

🧑‍💻Online Speaking Lessons:

🤗 Say Hey on Our Social Media:

#britishenglish #advancedvocabulary #soundsmarter

0:00 - Intro
2:07 - Section 1
6:36 - LingoChamp Promo Pt. 1
8:47 - Section 2
13:02 - FREE Idioms Audiobook/Ebook
13:26 - Section 3
17:16 - LingoChamp Promo Pt. 2
17:55 - 5-Step Process to Learning Advanced Vocabulary
20:46 - Free Video Worksheet

[mlourdescelis]

Charlie I´ve decided to not “forgo” your videos!! They are not only educating me but also "edifying" me with a lot of insights about British culture and most importantly, human connection through the use of the English language. Thanks a million for all your help Charlie and Harry, a big, big hug for both of you :) xx

[dragonlover]

What i find very helpful is the fact, that we get less new vocabulary, but in a very deep and intensive way, so even i can remember.

[АндрійЛитвин-нэ]

Charlie, you're the GOAT! Greetings from Lviv, Ukraine.

[sarahrothberger]

hi, i am from germany, thank you very much for your interesting video.the word edification was new for me in english, but we have the same in german, the oldfashioned word erbauung, which is used in the way you describe it, for moral upbuilding and uplifting mostly through reading religious literature.erbaulich is the adjectiv.the verb is not used anymore.but in the negative sense nicht erbaulich like not actually edificating, it is still used as adjective.

[claudiaclaudia]

I'm sure quite a few native speakers could benefit from these videos as well.😄

[周四毛]

This kind of video is of great use to me！thanks a lot

[dangperido]

your videos have always been great and useful. Hope you (Charlie and Harry) do live lesson again. Sending you a huge thanks, from Philippines.

[martinpalacin]

In Spanish Language when someone sneezes we say "Salud" for the good of the health of that person. Congrats for the Video made! I'm From Santa Fe, Argentina...

[teacheralessandrobarbosa]

Your tips are always useful. Thanks a Million from Brazil 🇧🇷☀️🌵🙏.

[jaysterling]

Gentrified meaning: the original oiks have been turfed out to make way for people ( still called yuppies?) who are willing to pay £€$10 for a crapatutticonbano coffee.

[luuduong]

What an immensely hepful video with a lot of nice language for IELTS takers like me

[DinisDeDinisJùlioBonde]

🌈🎬 "I profoundly appreciated this salubrious lesson. Nonetheless, I'm forgoing watching your video for now."🎧

[asmifonsdez]

Salubre does exist in spanish, great video btw

[iamliamsingleton]

"Gentrified" doesn't only mean "nice". It doesn't mean "nice" at all actually. It's a sociological term used to describe a neighbourhood that has lost its social diversity and whose housing as well as local services have become unsustainable for a majority of incumbent residents, as a consequence of an influx of higher social class people (occuring for various economic and demographic reasons), which results in the displacement of the most precarious through rent and property price increases. To put it plainly: a gentrified neighbourhood is an area that has been turned into a rich ghetto.

Besides, gentrified neighbourhoods rarely (if not never) end up with more cafés and restaurants as industrial and commercial displacement is an overwhelmingly common collateral damage of gentrification for mostly two very simple reasons: population loss as well as shopkeepers and restaurant owners no longer able to afford most of the operating costs of their structure.

[JiqraJinuqa]

Great methods of your inner Allhumdulliah May ALLAH approach you to your destination swiftly on time dear SIR

[maddieb]

Salubrious in Spanish: salubre. It means something that is good for your health. The opposite, insalubre, means it's bad, dirty, etc, like 'un vencindario insalubre' = an insalubrious neighbourhood. Thumbs up!

[CasonHuangvonTaiwan]

I made a teeny tiny research, and found that Mr. Charlie was right on the feeling of the root of salubrious, in which “salus” in Latin means “health” while like in French “salut” as a greeting word also shares the same root. With the root as a background knowledge, salubrious becomes a easy word to remember! Thanks go to Mr. Charlie!☺️☺️

[lalei]

Where are the subtitles please 😥😥😢😢😢 I cannot understand everything without them

[maddieb]

Great video. By the way, I see lots of the examples have been taken from the Cambridge dictionary APP, 'innit?' (which is fine). 😉

[freeenglishgrammarproject]

It's nice to see people reading :)