THE NOUN PROJECT LOCK FOR FREE
THE NOUN PROJECT LOCK FREE
THE NOUN PROJECT LOCK CRACK

The root of this word comes from Latin 'salus'. Oh dear, oh, dear me!īut back to salubrious to help you lock this one in. And it suggests a place is dirty, unpleasant and possibly connected with immoral or illegal activities. The antonym or opposite of this is insalubrious. So a less pleasant part of something and a super advanced tip. But I've heard it being used in a negative way more often, or with a determiner like less a less salubrious aspect of something. And remember, you can use it in the positive or negative. So you can think of some simple words like pleasant, grand or up-market. He was brought up in a less salubrious part of London, for example. The city of Philadelphia.īut I'm going to focus on the former meaning as really when I hear it being used, is talking about a place not being very clean, pleasant or healthy to live in. And they are harnessing nature and they're using it to create a modern, salubrious, healthy, beautiful, civilised city.

This scene, unlike Niagara Falls, shows what Americans could do with nature. It's not it's not attached to that part of the meaning. And this can be detached from referring to a place like a part in town. Is their new place nice? It's not exactly in a salubrious part of town.

So I have also heard people use a sarcastic tone with it. So it means rundown or not pleasant in the negative. For example, we had to move to a house in a less salubrious area. But from what I have been exposed to, it's usually used in a negative sense. This one is used either when talking about a place and it suggests it's pleasant to live in. And if you stay till the end, I will teach you that process.Īll right, to kick things off, we have a rather pleasant adjective. There's a five step process involved that I have found very effective over my years of teaching English. And if you stay till the end, I have a pretty methodical approach to explaining advanced vocabulary.

THE NOUN PROJECT LOCK FREE

So click that link in the description box that says free worksheets and you can enjoy that whilst consuming this episode. I have taken a long time to make for you. You enter your name and your email address, and then you will immediately get access to a bunch of free resources. If you would like to access it or you need to do is click the link in the description box.

THE NOUN PROJECT LOCK FOR FREE

And I have created a worksheet for you to access for free that covers some of the vocabulary and definitions in this video. I will, however, be sprinkling all sections with additional colloquial expressions. Each one focuses on a super advanced word. If you watch this video, you'll sound more like one.Ī quick heads up. Well, stay tuned, because this video is focussing on super advanced vocabulary to make you sound like an intellectual human. Neither on each side can hear a word that the other shrieks and nor do they want to.Īnd less like a stuttering, mumbling, buffoon who's unable to string a sentence together, like,

THE NOUN PROJECT LOCK CRACK

The fissure, the crack grows wider every day. The Grand Canyon has opened up in our world. All right, let's get into it.ĭo you want to sound a little bit more like this guy? So you can watch it over on the episode's webpage linked in the show notes, or you can go to my YouTube Channel, Real English With Real Teachers and enjoy it there. The one thing I did want to stress before we begin is that this one was primarily made to be enjoyed as a video. Hello and welcome to this week's episode, which is supposedly a bitesize one, but it went on a little longer than it should have as always, but never mind, never mind.

The noun project lock