LEARN 105 ENGLISH VOCABULARY WORDS | DAY 30

Bravia, my friends! You made it to  the end! It's day 30 of your 30 Day  

English Vocabulary Challenge. However, we still  have three words to master today. So let's  

do this! Let's finish out the 105 words we've  learned all month from the academic word list  

Words that will help you have  sophisticated English conversations,  

words you need to know if you're preparing for  the IELTS or TOEFL exam. I've been watching the  

posts you've been making about this challenge,  it's incredible, inspiring. Make up a sentence  

to a word you learn, and post it on social. Don't  forget to like and subscribe and don't forget to  

download the study guide that goes with this 30  day challenge. You can do that by clicking here or  

the link in the video description. Learn  the words, ace the quizzes, you've got this.

Today, we begin with INSTITUTE.

It's a noun, an organization created for  

a particular purpose, such as research, or  education. I visit the art institute's gallery  

once a month. As a verb, it means to begin  or create something, such as a new law, rule,  

or system. By instituting these programs,  we hope to improve our children's education.  

Let's look again up close and in slow motion. 

And now we'll go to Youglish for five examples. 

The Wisconsin Institute For Research On  Poverty recently did a symposium on this. 

This is an organization created for a particular  purpose. In this case, to conduct research. Oh,  

conduct, that's another word  we learned in this challenge.  

To conduct research on poverty. You know  what? We learned research, too, on day four. 

The Wisconsin Institute For Research On  Poverty recently did a symposium on this. 

Here's another example. I, i did that by setting up this institute  

in which i could foster these young scientists. Okay, so again, this is an organization.  

It was set up. That means started by this woman to  foster young scientists. Foster means to encourage  

or promote the development of. She set up  an organization to develop young scientists. 

I, i did that by setting up this institute in  which i could foster these young scientists. 

Here's another example. And the research institute has 25  

major research teams with grants totaling  more than 12 million dollars per year. 

The research institute. Again, this is the noun  form of the word. An organization created for a  

particular purpose. In this case, research  on a particular topic or variety of topics. 

And the research institute has 25 major research  teams with grants totaling more than 12 million  

dollars per year. Another example. 

Well, i think we need to institute a  variety of reforms to make it possible. 

Here, we have the verb form. To institute, to  begin, to create a new rule, law, or system.  

In this case, they needed to begin reforms on a  system to bring about changes to reach a goal. 

I think we need to institute a variety  of reforms to make it possible. 

Our last example. 

Sweden was the first country to institute  a carbon tax and they did so back in 1991. 

Again, the verb, the first country to create a new  law, a carbon tax, to help curb global warming. 

Sweden was the first country to institute  a carbon tax and they did so back in 1991. 

Our next word is RESIDENT. Notice  the letter S here makes a Z sound.  

It's a noun, someone who lives in a  particular place. I'm a resident of Pennsylvania.  

It's also an adjective, living  or working in a particular place,  

usually for a long period of time. He's our  resident history expert here at the museum.  

Let's look again up close and in slow motion. 

And now we'll go to Youglish for five examples. 

In undergraduate school, i was a resident  assistant, which is known as an RA. 

A resident assistant or RA, this is a  position at a college or university in a dorm.  

The RA is there to be a resource and a help to  the students who live in the dorm, that is the  

residents who live in that particular place. In undergraduate school, i was a resident  

assistant which is known as an RA. Here's another example. 

When George was chief resident at the hospital,  i scheduled all the interns in residence. 

Chief resident, living or working in a particular  place. In the US health system, a resident refers  

to a doctor in training. That person has  finished the four years of medical school,  

but still needs to complete several years of  training to become a particular kind of doctor.  

They work at one hospital or medical  group, and can work really long hours. 

When george was chief resident at the hospital,  I scheduled all the interns in residence. 

Here's another example. 

This is a benefit to all New  Yorkers, to every resident. 

All New Yorkers. Every resident.  Everyone who lives in New York. 

This is a benefit to all New  Yorkers, to every resident. 

Another example. I mean you, have to be a North American resident. 

You have to live in a particular  place, in this case, North America. 

You have to be a North American resident. Our last example. 

I was a surgical resident at  the Johns Hopkins Hospital. 

Surgical resident, completed medical  school, and now training to be a surgeon. 

I was a surgical resident at  the Johns Hopkins Hospital. 

Our last word today, and of the whole 105  word challenge, is SOUGHT. The past tense of  

seek. Sought. It's a verb, to search  or try to find someone or something.  

Also to ask for or try to achieve something. He  sought to write a movie that audiences would love.  

Let's look again up close and in slow motion. 

And now we'll go to Youglish for five examples. 

I've called you several times  and sought advice from you. 

Sought advice from you. Tried  to get advice. Asked for advice. 

I've called you several times  and sought advice from you. 

Here's another example. And i sought out other  

ideas to see if i could have a greater impact. Sought out. Notice when this word links into a  

word that begins with a vowel or diphthong? Like  in this phrase sought out, the T in sought becomes  

a flap T. Sought out. Sought out. This is a common  phrasal verb, to search for something. This person  

searched for ideas. And I sought out other  ideas to see if I could have a greater impact. 

Here's another example. In 1999,  

Kevin established his own creative consulting firm  where he became a highly sought after producer. 

Highly sought after. This is a way to describe  something or someone who's in great demand,  

or an object that's desirable. Many people  wanted Kevin as producer on their projects. 

In 1999, Kevin established his own creative  consulting firm where he became a highly  

sought after producer. Another example. 

Federman unsuccessfully sought the senate  nomination in a three-person competitive race. 

Sought the senate nomination. Now, here,  the next word begins with a consonant,  

so it's a stop T in sought. Sought the-- sought  the senate nomination. Tried to achieve something  

to get the senate nomination, to win the primary  election. Federman was unsuccessful, did not win. 

Federman unsuccessfully sought the  senate nomination in a three-person  

competitive race. Our last example. 

Companies early on and the government sought  ways to protect our data and our identities. 

Searched for a way to protect our data  and identities, to protect privacy. 

Companies early on and the government sought  ways to protect our data and our identities. 

Wow, congratulations you, impressive!  This is the last video, but if you  

haven't seen them all, or you want to  review the rest of the 30 day challenge,  

be sure to check out the playlist here. And if  you haven't already downloaded your study guide,  

which has quizzes to test your understanding,  comprehension, to make sure you really get the  

words, you can do that here or with the link  in the video description. I'm impressed with  

your dedication to your studies. And i have a  challenge for you now, make up a sentence with  

one of these words, make a short video of your  sentence, and post it to social media. Tag me  

and use the #rachelsenglish30daychallenge Don't be shy. You can do this! I've loved seeing  

what you've posted so far. We'll now go  back to weekly videos here on the channel.  

The next video coming up is about Valentine's Day  and strategies you can use to train your brain to  

think in English rather than translating,  very useful. In the meantime, keep up your  

studies with this video and check out my  online courses at rachelsenglishacademy.com 

You'll become a more confident english  speaker. And please do remember to subscribe.  

I love being your English teacher. That's it,  and thanks so much for using Rachel's English.