Commonly Confused English Words

The video tutorial by Stewart focuses on commonly confused words in English, providing explanations and examples for pairs like sensible vs. sensitive, lie vs. lay, loose vs. lose, past vs. passed, and there vs. their vs. they're. The tutorial aims to clarify these confusions for both non-native and native English speakers, highlighting pronunciation differences and contextual usage. The lesson concludes with a call to action for viewers to engage with the content and share it on social media.

What is the main focus of today's English lesson?

• Advanced grammar rules

• Commonly confused words in English

• Pronunciation techniques

• English literature

Which word means 'good judgment'?

• Sensitive

• Sensible

• Sensational

• Sentimental

What does 'sensitive' mean in the context of a topic?

• Easily upset

• Easily forgotten

• Easily ignored

• Easily understood

Which verb form is correct for the past tense of 'lie'?

• Lied

• Lied

• Lay

• Lain

What does the verb 'lay' require that 'lie' does not?

• An object

• A subject

• A preposition

• A conjunction

Which word describes something that is not tight?

• Louse

• Lost

• Loose

• Lose

What is the main difference in pronunciation between 'loose' and 'lose'?

• The 'z' sound

• The 'o' sound

• The 's' sound

• The 'l' sound

Which word is used as a verb: 'past' or 'passed'?

• Both

• Past

• Passed

• Neither

In which context is 'past' used as an adverb?

• He walked past the door.

• The past is behind us.

• I drove past the store.

• I passed the exam.

Which form indicates possession: 'there', 'their', or 'they're'?

• Theirs

• Their

• There

• They're