09 | Popular books and outhors

Today you will learn 5 new English words related to "Popular books and outhors"

Being well versed in “popular books and authors” offer many benefits for you as an ESL learner. Books often use everyday language, making them a natural springboard for picking up common vocabulary and sentence structures. Also, exposure to diverse authors broadens your understanding of how language adapts across different writing styles and genres; it’s a win-win! Today’s vocabulary words will help you participate in more meaningful conversations about “popular books and authors”. Let’s jump right in!

TODAY’S 5 VOCABULARY WORDS

1 | Captivate

  • Part of speech: Verb

  • Definition: To hold someone's attention completely.

  • Example Sentences:

    1. The book's suspenseful plot captivated me from the beginning.

    2. The speaker's passionate delivery captivated the audience.

    3. A captivating movie can transport you to another world.

2 | Intriguing

  • Part of speech: Adjective

  • Definition: Arousing curiosity or interest.

  • Example Sentences:

    1. The author presented an intriguing theory about the origins of the universe.

    2. The documentary offered an intriguing look into the lives of celebrities.

    3. The unsolved mystery left them feeling intrigued.

3 | Compelling

  • Part of speech: Adjective

  • Definition: Holding one's attention forcefully.

  • Example Sentences:

    1. The novel's compelling characters drew me into the story.

    2. The documentary presented a compelling argument for climate change action.

    3. The teacher's compelling presentation made the lesson engaging.

4 | Acclaim

  • Part of speech: Noun

  • Definition: Public praise or recognition.

  • Example Sentences:

    1. The novel received critical acclaim for its innovative storytelling.

    2. The director earned widespread acclaim for the film's visual effects.

    3. Winning awards brings acclaim to authors and artists.

5 | Critique

  • Part of speech: Noun

  • Definition: A detailed analysis and assessment of something.

  • Example Sentences:

    1. Literary critics often write critiques of new books.

    2. The professor offered a constructive critique of my writing.

    3. A well-written critique can help identify an author's strengths and weaknesses.

A PARAGRAPH USING THE 5 VOCABULARY WORDS

Imagine diving into a book that grabs you from the very first page. The story throws you into a world with compelling characters so real, they feel like friends. You simply can't put it down! That's the allure of books. They often spark conversations and debates – some readers shower the book with praise or a critical acclaim, while others might offer critiques and different viewpoints. This back-and-forth about the book's strengths and weaknesses only adds to the excitement. Popular books, and authors for that matter, become like shared experiences, drawing us together through the power of captivating stories and the intriguing worlds they create.

Access the practice lessons for today’s vocabulary words and master your pronunciation by going to the “English With Tiffani” app.

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