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  Looking up the same word in the dictionary over and over? But still not able to remember what it means? You don’t know in what situation it is appropriate to use it, and where to put it in the sentence? Can you spell it correctly? Do you know how to pronounce it? I hear your pain.
  My memory is not that great. I forget things easily. Nevertheless, I can speak 5 languages!
  Was I using Vocabulary Worksheets myself? Yes, I was. I went from a complete beginner to a high intermediate level just in one year with my Norwegian. It was my 5th language. Everyone said it is impossible. However, they didn’t know it that I had an experience, and I knew some strategies for learning foreign languages. Using Vocabulary Worksheets was one of them.
  Vocabulary Worksheet is a great tool to help you memorize new English words.
  What is so great about those Vocabulary Worksheets? They contain everything you need to know about the new word. I mean not only what it means and how to spell it J
  It’ll help you to remember:
- How to say it correctly
- In what situations to use it
- Where to put it in the sentence
- What it can be replaced with
- Some good and useful expressions with this word
  Moreover, you will get to practice using it in the sample sentences
  Be sure to review often your Vocabulary Worksheets that you have already filled out, to see how well you remember them. You can also make new sentences each time you are going over them.

  Learn new English words with Vocabulary Worksheets.
  Today's word is "Remedy".
  Now we are going to grab our blank Vocabulary Worksheet and prepare to take notes. You can download your free copy. Just click on the link below the video.
  Let's imagine, this is the very sentence where you've found this word. What position does the word "remedy" take? It has “to” in front of it, it makes it a verb. Am I right? So, our management team is working to do something with the recurring problem. What can it be? To solve it, to straighten out?
  Let's find it in the dictionary. And it is verb. Very good! The word "remedy" means to correct or resolve something. Wow, just look at us!
  We can use "remedy" with a noun. For example, to remedy the situation. Here you go: one more new expression :)
  Let's see what we can replace "remedy" with: repair, correct, solve, and straighten out.
  The antonyms will be worsen, damage, harm.
  Here is one more good expression, "to remedy the problem". Something like: “You have to remedy this problem by Monday!”
 You can also put down your notes. I wrote its Russian translation, for example.
  Now we are going to make some sentences with the word "remedy". And, of course, you should write your own sentences.
  We learn better when we do things ourselves. Right? That is why I included the link for you to download your own copy of Vocabulary Worksheets. Just click the link below the video, and have fun filling it out :)

  Learn new English words with Vocabulary Worksheets.

  Today's word is "Achieve".

  Now we are going to grab our blank Vocabulary Worksheet and prepare to take notes. You can download your free copy. Just click on the link below the video.

  Let's imagine, this is the very sentence where you've found this word. What position does the word "achieve" take? It has “to” in front of it, it makes it a verb. Am I right? So, we need to work hard to do something with these goals. What can it be? To reach these goals?

  Let's find it in the dictionary. And it is verb. My goodness we are good! The word "achieve" means to accomplish something. Awesome, we guessed it right!

  We can use "achieve" with a noun. For example, to achieve success. Here you go: one more new expression :)

  Let's see what we can replace "achieve" with: reach, finish, gain. The antonyms will be fail, lose, give up.

  Here is one more good expression, "to achieve a balance between work and personal life". Something like: “Only after hiring an assistant, I was able to achieve a balance between work and personal life.

  Now we are going to make some sentences with the word "achieve". And, of course, you should write your own sentences.

  We learn better when we do things ourselves. Right? That is why I included the link for you to download your own copy of Vocabulary Worksheets. Just click the link below the video, and have fun filling it out :)

 
  Learn new English words with Vocabulary Worksheets.

  Today's word is "Opening".

  Now we are going to grab our blank Vocabulary Worksheet and prepare to take notes. You can download your free copy. Just click on the link below the video.

  Let's imagine, this is the very sentence where you've found this word. What position does the word "Opening" take? It stands on the object’s place, it makes it a noun. Am I right? So, why didn’t you tell me that you had something in your department. What can it be? An open position, vacancy?

  Let's find it in the dictionary. And it is a noun. Awesome! The word "opening" means an available job or position. Bingo, we guessed it right!

  We can use "opening" with a verb. For example, to have an opening.

  Let's see what we can replace "opening" with: an employment vacancy.

  Here is one more good expression, "an opening is filled". Something like: “thank you for your interest, but the position was already filled”.
 
 You can also put down your notes. I wrote an expression, “an opening for an administrative assistant”, for example.

  Now we are going to make some sentences with the word "opening". And, of course, you should write your own sentences.

  We learn better when we do things ourselves. Right? That is why I included the link for you to download your own copy of Vocabulary Worksheets. Just click the link below the video, and have fun filling it out :)

 
  Learn new English words with Vocabulary Worksheets.

  Today's word is "Hectic".

  Now we are going to grab our blank Vocabulary Worksheet and prepare to take notes. You can download your free copy. Just click on the link below the video.

  Let's imagine, this is the very sentence where you've found this word. What does the word "hectic" do? It describes the noun “week”, it makes it an adjective. Am I right? “This week has been really hectic. I didn’t even get a chance to hang out with my friends.” What can it be? Busy, crazy busy?

  Let's find it in the dictionary. And it is an adjective. Great! The word "hectic" means full of busy intense activity. Check it out, how awesome we are!

  We can use "hectic" with a noun. For example, a hectic schedule, or hectic days. Here you go: two more new expressions :)

  Let's see what we can replace "hectic" with: hyperactive, overactive, tense, frantic.  

  The antonyms will be calm, undisturbed.

  Here is one more good expression, "the hectic pace of city life". Something like: “I couldn’t get used to the hectic pace of city life”.

  Now we are going to make some sentences with the word "hectic". And, of course, you should write your own sentences.

  We learn better when we do things ourselves. Right? That is why I included the link for you to download your own copy of Vocabulary Worksheets. Just click the link below the video, and have fun filling it out :)

  Learn new English words with Vocabulary Worksheets.

  Today's word of the day: Smart.

  Now we are going to grab our blank Vocabulary Worksheet and prepare to take notes. You can download your free copy. Just click on the link below the video.

  Let's imagine, this is the very sentence where you've found this word. What position does the word "smart" take? It stands before the noun, it makes it an adjective. Yes? So, Alex is a something guy; he knows how to make a good investment in this economy. What can it be? Maybe he is a clever guy?

  Let's find it in the dictionary. And it is an adjective. Awesome! The word "smart" means clever and bright. Bingo, we guessed it right!

  We can use "smart" with a noun. For example, a smart decision and a smart shopper. Here you go: two more new expressions :)

  Let's see what we can replace "smart" with: clever, wise. The antonyms will be stupid and unintelligent.

  Here is one more good expression, "a smart cookie". Something like: “I am sure she’ll find the way out. She is a smart cookie.”

  Now we are going to make some sentences with the word "smart". And, of course, you should write your own sentences.

  We learn better when we do things ourselves. Right? That is why I included the link for you to download your own copy of Vocabulary Worksheets. Just click the link below the video, and have fun filling it out :)

 
  Learn new English words with Vocabulary Worksheets.

  Today's word of the day: Diligent.

  Now we are going to grab our blank Vocabulary Worksheet and prepare to take notes. You can download your free copy. Just click on the link below the video.

  Let's imagine, this is the very sentence where you've found this word. What position does the word "diligent" take? It stands before the noun, it makes it an adjective. Am I right? So, Mary was a very something student when it came to studying English. What can it be? Maybe a hardworking student?

  Let's find it in the dictionary. And it is an adjective. Just look at us! The word "diligent" means attentive and persistent in doing something. Wow, we guessed it pretty close!

  We can use "diligent" with a noun. For example, a diligent search and a diligent worker. Here you go: two more good expressions :)

  Let's see what we can replace "diligent" with: persevering, tireless, hardworking. What do you know! We are awesome! The antonyms will be negligent. Attentive - negligent. Yes?

  Here is a good expression, "a diligent student". And we already know it. You can also put down your notes. I wrote “diligent” with the verb to be. Something like “You have to be diligent and more organized!”
 
  Now we are going to make some sentences with the word "diligent". And, of course, you should write your own sentences.

  We learn better when we do things ourselves. Right? That is why I included the link for you to download your own copy of Vocabulary Worksheets. Just click the link below the video, and have fun filling it out :)

Learn new English words with Vocabulary Worksheets.

Today's word of the day: Commute.

  Now we are going to grab our blank Vocabulary Worksheet and prepare to take notes. You can download your free copy. Just click on the link below the video.

  Let's imagine, this is the very sentence where you've found this word. What position does the word "commute" take? It stands after “have to”, it makes it a verb. Am I right? So, “I had to do something to work by train. What can it be? To get to work, to travel?

  Let's find it in the dictionary. And it is a verb. Very good. The word "commute" means to travel regularly to and from work. Yes, that’s what we thought it is.

  “Commute” is intransitive. It means we should use "commute" with a preposition. For example, commute to the city. Here you go: one more new expression :)

  Let's see what we can replace "commute" with: to travel, to go back and forth, and to shuttle.

  Here is one more good expression, "to commute by train". Something like: “He commutes by train every day”. You can also put down your notes. I wrote its Russian translation, for example.

  Now we are going to make some sentences with the word "commute". And, of course, you should write your own sentences.

  We learn better when we do things ourselves. Right? That is why I included the link for you to download your own copy of Vocabulary Worksheets. Just click the link below the video, and have fun filling it out :)

  Learn new English words with Vocabulary Worksheets.
  Today's word is "Mishandle".