Do you get stuck while speaking English? I’ll show you how to fix that problem. Watch and learn how to speak more fluently and confidently right now. We’ll multiply your vocabulary by learning the secret of word forms or word families, for words like "manage", "organize", "supervise", "compete", "motivate", and more. Join me and power up your English today. Fix your English mistakes with my course: Learn more business vocabulary: 8 Better Ways to Say "Important" Here's another way to increase your vocabulary faster: In this lesson: 0:00 Learn More Vocabulary FASTER with Word Families 2:11 manage, manager, management, ????? 4:31 organize, ?????, organization, organizational 6:32 ??????, motivator, motivation, motivational 7:55 supervise, supervisor, supervision, ????? 9:36 advise, advisor, ?????, advisory 12:19 compete, competitor, competition, ????? 14:47 "-er" or "-or"? 15:36 Test Yourself Transcript: Hi. I'm Rebecca from engVid. Today, I'll share with you two important and useful strategies to improve your vocabulary, and specifically your business vocabulary, in faster and smarter ways. The two ways are this. I'm going to show you what you could learn, and second, how you should learn it. All right? So, here we go. Now, of course, there are many, many different things that you need to learn when you're learning a language - the grammar, the vocabulary, the pronunciation, so many other points. Today, we're focusing on the vocabulary. And again, there are many smart strategies to master the vocabulary. This is definitely one of them. So, what we're looking at today is what's called formally, if you look it up on the internet, word forms. And what does that mean? That means, for example, let's say you know the meaning of the word "manage". Okay? However, when you start to speak in a sentence and you're trying to convey a particular thought, sometimes you might get stuck, because even though you know the verb "manage", maybe you don't know all forms of the word. So, all forms of the word, when we say that, we mean the verb, the person noun, the noun itself, the adjective, and also the adverb, although today we're focusing on the other four, not the adverb. The adverb is very often like the adjective. So, let's see how to do this, what you know already, and what gaps you need to fill in. And that way, when you're speaking, you won't get stuck because you don't know one of the word forms. I like to actually think of each of these like a word family. It's like get to know... If you... If you meet one of them, one member of the family, get to know the whole family. Right? The mother, the father, the brother, the sister, and that way you will feel very comfortable in their company. All right? So, let's get started. So, let's take the first family or group and see how it goes. So, first we're looking for the verb itself. The verb here is "manage". Okay? So, you could manage or look after or be responsible for employees or projects, things like that. Many, many things in life which we manage. The person who manages, the person noun is "manager". Right? He's my manager, she's my manager, etc. The general noun is "management". We'll get a chance to pronounce all of these in a minute, don't worry. But what is the adjective? So, if you don't know one of these four, it's possible that you could get stuck when you're trying to express something even though you took the trouble to actually learn the meaning of the word "manage". That's the hard part, to connect that first basic word. But once you learn a verb, it's wonderful if you know all of the forms. All right? So, do you know that if you say "John has _____ experience" or "John is looking for _____ role", what is the adjective of the verb "manage"? Do you know what it is? If you need some time, pause the video, join me in a few seconds, but I'm going to go on now. So, the actual adjective here is "managerial". Did you know that word? Have you heard it before? Well, you can use it now. So, say it after... Let's go through all of them. Okay? Let's also pronounce them correctly. "Manage", "manager", "management", "managerial". He's looking for a managerial role. He has managerial experience. Okay? So, see what happens if you're missing one of those words, that's when you get stuck. But if you know all of the forms, you won't get stuck. All right? Let's continue and see how it works. The first word here is... The verb is "organize". All right? What does it mean to organize something? It can mean to put something in order, like organize your home, organize your files, or it can mean to plan something, like an event, or a party, or a conference. […]