Bạn đang không biết làm sao để nhớ các từ vựng “khó nhai”? Bạn đang gặp phải vấn đề học trước quên sau? Bạn đang tìm kiếm một phương pháp học từ vựng hiệu quả cho bản thân mình? Và cách học từ hiện tại của bạn là học từ nào thì chỉ tra nghĩa tiếng Việt của từ đó? Nếu bạn đang nằm trong những trường hợp trên và bạn đang học từ theo cách riêng lẻ rời rạc thì bạn đang đi sai hướng rồi đấy nhé. Hãy học một từ đi cùng đồng bọn của chúng, một từ mới cần học cùng các family words của chúng như tính từ, danh từ, động từ và kèm đó là nghĩa của từ đó đi kèm với nghĩa tiếng Anh và ví dụ nữa nhé. Từ vựng của bất kì ngôn ngữ nào cũng phong phú cả và việc học chúng theo các loại từ và ngữ nghĩa sẽ giúp chúng ta nhớ dai và nhớ nhanh hơn đấy và nhất là không còn bối rối khi gặp nhiều từ vựng nữa. Với bí kíp này hãy xóa sạch những từ ngữ bình dị hằng ngày, thay vào đó là hãy dùng “như cơm bữa” các Family Words cực chất. Hôm nay, cô sẽ chia sẻ cho các bạn 500 Family words kèm theo ví dụ để ẵm điểm từ Examiners trong kì thi IELTS. Hãy lưu lại từ từ áp dụng các bạnnhé.
Từ vựng học IELTS
| Words | Family Words | Definitions |
| Accompany | accompanied accompanies accompaniment accompanying unaccompanied |
To travel or go somewhere with somebody. Ex: Warships will accompany the convoy. |
| Accommodate | accommodated accommodates accommodating accommodation |
Provide somebody with a room to sleep Ex:The hotel can accommodate up to 500 guests. |
| Assume | assumed assumes assuming assumption assumptions |
Think or accept that something is true but without having proof of it Ex: Let us assume for a moment that the plan success |
| Advocate | advocacy advocated advocates advocating |
To support something publicly Ex: The group does not advocate the use of violence |
| Benefit
|
beneficial beneficiary beneficiaries benefited benefiting benefits |
an advantage that something gives you; a helpful and useful effect that something has Ex:I’ve had the benefit of a good education |
| Contradict | contradicted contradicting contradiction contradictions contradictory contradicts |
to say that something that somebody else has said is wrong, and that the opposite is true Ex: All evening her husband contradicted everything she said. |
| Context | contexts contextual contextualise contextualised contextualising uncontextualised |
the situation in which something happens and that helps you to understand it Ex: Such databases are being used in a wide range of contexts. |
| Conceive | conceivable conceivably conceived conceives conceiving inconceivable inconceivably |
to form an idea, a plan, etc. in your mind; to imagine something Ex: He conceived the idea of transforming the old power station into an arts centre. |
| nonconformist | nonconformists nonconformity non-conformist non-conformists non-conformity |
to behave and think in the same way as most other people in a group or society Ex: He refused to conform to the local customs. |
| complement | complementary complemented complementing complements |
to add to something in a way that improves it or makes it more attractive Ex: The team needs players who complement each other. |
| Distribute | distributed distributing distribution distributional distributions distributive distributor distributors redistribute redistributed redistributes redistributing redistribution |
to give things to a large number of people; to share something between a number of people Ex: The money was distributed among schools in the area. |
| Dramatic | dramadramas dramatically dramatise dramatised dramatising dramatises dramatisation dramatisations dramatist dramatists dramatization dramatizations dramatize dramatized dramatizes |
an exciting event Ex: A powerful human drama was unfolding before our eyes. |
| Over-estimate | overestimate overestimated overestimates overestimating underestimate underestimated underestimates underestimating |
a judgement that you make without having the exact details or figures about the size, amount, cost, etc. of something Ex: At least 5 000 people were killed, and that’s a conservative estimate (= the real figure will be higher). |
| Formula | formulae formulas formulate formulated formulating formulation formulations reformulate reformulated reformulating reformulation reformulations |
a series of letters, numbers or symbols that represent a rule or law Ex: This formula is used to calculate the area of a circle. |
| Global | globeglobal globally globalisation globalization |
the world (used especially to emphasize its size) Ex: tourists from every corner of the globe |
| Guarantee | guaranteed guaranteeing guarantees |
a firm promise that you will do something or that something will happen |
| Highlight | highlighted highlighting highlights |
to emphasize something, especially so that people give it more attention Ex: The report highlights the major problems facing society today. |
| Hierarchy | hierarchical hierarchies |
a system, especially in a society or an organization, in which people are organized into different levels of importance from highest to lowest Ex: She’s quite high up in the management hierarchy. |
| Interpret | interpretation interpretations interpretative interpreted interpreting interpretive interprets |
to explain the meaning of something Ex:The students were asked to interpret the poem. |
| incline | inclination inclinations inclined inclines inclining |
to tend to think or behave in a particular way; to make somebody do this Ex: I incline to the view that we should take no action at this stage. |
| intensive | intenseintensely intenseness intensification intensified intensifies intensify intensifying intension intensity |
very great; very strong Ex: The President is under intense pressure to resign. |
| justify | justifiable justifiably justification justifications justified justifies justifying |
to show that somebody/something is right or reasonable Ex: How can they justify paying such huge salaries? |
| liberal | liberalise liberalism liberalisation liberalised liberalises liberalising liberalization liberalize liberalized liberalizes |
wanting or allowing a lot of political and economic freedom and supporting gradual social, political or religious change Ex: Some politicians want more liberal trade relations with Europe. |
| Legislate | legislated legislates legislating legislation legislative legislator legislators |
to make a law affecting something Ex: The government will legislate against discrimination in the workplace. |
| Misinterpret | misinterpretation misinterpretations misinterpreted misinterpreting misinterprets reinterpret reinterpreted reinterprets reinterpreting reinterpretation |
to understand something/somebody wrongly Ex: His comments were misinterpreted as a criticism of the project. |
| major | majorities majority |
very large or important Ex: There were calls for major changes to the welfare system. |
| methods | methodmethodical methodological methodologies methodology |
a particular way of doing something Ex: the best method for arriving at an accurate prediction of the costs |
| neutral | neutralisation neutralise neutralised neutralises neutralising neutrality neutralization neutralize neutralized neutralizes neutralizing |
not supporting or helping either side in a disagreement, competition, etc. Ex:Journalists are supposed to be politically neutral. |
| occur | occurred occurrence occurrences occurring occurs reoccur reoccurred reoccurring reoccurs |
to happen Ex: Something unexpected occurred. |
| Predominant | predominance predominantly predominate predominated predominates predominating |
most obvious or noticeable Ex: Yellow is the predominant colour this spring in the fashion world. |
| proceed | procedural procedure procedures proceeded proceeding proceedings proceeds |
to continue doing something that has already been started; to continue being done Ex: He left detailed instructions about the best way to proceed |
| priority | priorities prioritisation prioritise prioritised prioritises prioritising prioritization prioritize prioritized prioritizes prioritizing |
something that you think is more important than other things and should be dealt with first Ex: Financial security was high on his list of priorities. |
| respond | respondent responding responds response responses responsive responsiveness unresponsive |
to give a spoken or written answer to somebody/something Ex: I asked him his name, but he didn’t respond. |
| reverse | reversal reversed reverses reversible reversing reversals irreversible |
to ask for a seat, table, room, etc. to be available for you or somebody else at a future time Ex: I’d like to reserve a table for three for eight o’clock. |
| significant | significantly significance significantly signified signifies signify signifying |
large or important enough to have an effect or to be noticed Ex: The results of the experiment are not statistically significant. |
| subsidy | subsidiary subsidies subsidise subsidised subsidises subsidising subsidize subsidized subsidizes subsidizing |
money that is paid by a government or an organization to reduce the costs of services or of producing goods so that their prices can be kept low Ex: to reduce the level of subsidy |
| transform | transformation transformations transformed transforming |
to change the form of something Ex: The photochemical reactions transform the light into electrical impulses. |
| transport | transportation transported transporter transporters transporting transports |
a system for carrying people or goods from one place to another using vehicles, roads, etc. Ex: the government’s transport policy |
| utilise | utilisation utilises utilising utiliser utilisers utility utilities utilization utilize utilized utilizes |
to use something, especially for a practical purpose Ex: The resources at our disposal could have been better utilised. |
| vary | invariable invariably variability variable variables variably variance variant variants variation variations |
to be different from each other in size, shape, etc. Ex: New techniques were introduced with varying degrees of success. |
| visual | visualise visualised visualising visualisation visualize visualized visualizing visualization visually |
of or connected with seeing or sight Ex: The photographs she takes are a visual record of her travels. |
Cô hy vọng những family words này sẽ giúp ích các bạn trong cách học từ cũng như trong việc thu thập từ vựng cho bản thân mình.
Cô chúc các bạn học thật tốt và thành công nhé.
