How many words are most useful for life to memorize each day?

I memorized the right number of words every day, I memorized it for a year last year, so let's share my experience: The "music words" I use plan to memorize about 40 to 45 words a day, and the review plan will slowly become 85 to 100. I usually skip the review task in the morning, and add it to the dictionary without any impression of it becoming a new word, and read more example sentences when I have time.

Every day's memorization task, automatically is a group of 8, I generally take the subway, drive between the gaps, eat and row numbers, take the time to memorize a group, and memorize it together when you have time, the music words are memorized first, and then add spelling, according to the pronunciation and spelling and other ways to memorize the words, memorize 40 to 45 this task, if you look at the example sentences in detail, 20 to 30 minutes. Fragmented time each day is enough. I almost never wasted my time memorizing words every day, it was nothing more than the time I used to scroll through Weibo, and Weibo was deleted. ‍‍

To tell the truth, it's good to memorize less than 10 words a day, too many words are not good, you memorize so many words a day, the storage capacity of the human brain is limited, and it will generally be forgotten the next day or after a few days. Don't put too much faith in your memory, unless you're a genius and can remember it, then memorize it the way a normal person does. In addition, memorizing words should pay attention to frequency, take a word as an example, the efficiency of you spending 10 minutes to read once every minute is far higher than spending 10 minutes to read once, so you have to take those words every day and read them repeatedly, each time you look at it for less time, but the frequency must be high.

You should also pay attention to revision, and read what you have memorized before every day to deepen your impression, so that you can almost remember the previous ones in a week. To learn more about these words, you can also form sentences or write a short essay with them every day or every few days, so that they are less likely to be forgotten. Of course, the most important point is to persevere, try to memorize every day, if you really don't want to memorize the new one, you can also review the old one, but you just can't relax, otherwise you will give up halfway.

People who can't stick to it use no means, and it's useless to memorize a few words.

There are differences in concentration and memory for each person. It is advisable to do what you can and memorize efficiently. Personally, I recommend memorizing 50 and reviewing 50.

If you can fully grasp the new ones every day, it's actually pretty good. I have students who think they are very good and "memorize" a TOEFL or GRE red book in five days. Then, more than 80% of the tests are basically forgotten.

After a few weeks, it is possible to forget more than 90%. This way of memorizing is not advisable, because the new words "remember" are all ephemeral memories. If the forced memorization is coupled with some reading or situational reinforcement, then the impression is the deepest.

Read English**, read English magazines and newspapers, do some intensive listening and memorize some words. Improvement is actually fast and steady, and it is also the most scientific.

On my eighteenth birthday, I decided to memorize 1,800 words in order to make this unique day special, and when I told my friend Li Yuanba about this decision, Yuanba's reaction: 8 o'clock to 10 o'clock, the whole person is gone, and I feel that I have to add a lot of blood bottles to maintain it, and I found that I only memorized 30. So I suddenly realized that 1800 seemed a bit unreliable.

So I wiped a small change and decided to memorize 180. I memorized it until two o'clock in the afternoon, and the combat effectiveness had reached 0, so I decided to write down the words I had just memorized, and I tacitly corrected 60 words. Confidence was greatly increased, and I relaxed after playing with my mobile phone.

An hour later, it started again, and I lasted until five o'clock in the afternoon, and I felt very miserable, and I wrote silently, only 36 of them. After 2 hours, I got up and booed, and 15 of the remaining 18 words were washed away by urine. All I have left in my mind is:

Abandonment, ambulance, airfield. I told myself over and over again: It's okay, eat a trench and grow wise, and you can just memorize three a day in the future.

I memorize about 300 a day, and I can memorize 30 to 40 at most, but if I only memorize 40 a day, do I think it will be more efficient? On the contrary, human memory is very strange, no matter how many times you repeat and remember a word in a short period of time, it is impossible to transform it into a memory when you grow, it is better to increase the range, and only ensure that "I seem to have seen it before" for most words, because when you use a thesaurus of about 5000 words, you can brush a round in 10 days, and each time you cut off the very familiar words, and then brush another round until all of them are cut off.

It doesn't matter how many words you memorize in English, what matters is how often you repeat the memorized words in the process of memorizing, if it is more reasonable to stipulate 50 words a day, but you don't have time to review the previous 50 or even 500, it is better to memorize 20, and the rest of the time to review the previous 30 to be effective. Therefore, if you have no control over your own situation, don't be just one or two or a dozen or twenty.

My conclusion is to set 40 to 45 tasks every day, and the review will be 80 to 100, and the review will be completed first, and if you really don't have time, you should complete the review and give up the new words. I now read popular jokes and comments on Reddit every day, and I can build up my vocabulary; Watching news digest, watching Trump's daily life every day, and being able to save vocabulary, is already enjoying English. But all of this is because of the ease after memorizing a lot of words that made my reading skills improve particularly significantly.

I was planted in English in the college entrance examination, and I only scored 43 points. After work, I suddenly wanted to travel around the world, so I spent 3 years memorizing words (I don't memorize them on holidays), and I decided to get 20,000 words. Learn 100 new words a day for the first 1 year without reviewing.

In the second year, learn 50 new words and review 50 words every day. In the third year, review 100 per day. After three years, I went abroad for a self-driving trip, lived in a homestay, and I could cope with it without translation software, and I could chat with the landlord for two hours, and I could chat while driving when I met backpackers on the road.

Now I may only remember 10,000 words out of 20,000 words, but I still insist on reviewing 50 words a day.

500 per day. About half an hour. The reason why it's 500 and 30 minutes is based on my practice. It is normal for most people's brains to only run at high speed for about 30 minutes, and they will be tired, unable to concentrate, and want to sleep.

Before taking the GRE, I had never systematically memorized words in a word book, and I have been using the app to memorize them since my freshman year, memorizing about 50 new words every day, and reviewing about 150 words, all of which took fragmented time, adding up to about an hour. After memorizing it like this for two or three years, the vocabulary is stable at about 12,000, which is basically enough. Then when it came time to take the GRE, I found that I was too naïve, and I really couldn't understand all kinds of verbal, and I knew one of the five options.

Then I honestly bought the Ruby Book, and also bought 3000, and for the first time I started to memorize words with a word book.

It's enough to memorize 20 or 25 a day, and you can't chew it if you are greedy. If you can stick to it for two years, you will have 145,000 words.

When I memorize GRE words, I focus on conquering words for a month, all weather, more boring, more than 200 a day. Wake up in the morning and read the words along with the recordings, start to memorize the meaning of each word in the morning, test whether the usage is mastered in the afternoon, and consolidate it in the evening. I chewed the red book for a month, and it's still very inspirational to think about it now.

If it's a junior high school word, 30 words a day, it's OK. If it's a high school word, 10 per day is OK. The key is to stack memories.

Learn the new, review the old, and finally become your own. Stick to it. In this way, at least 300 words in a month and 3,600 words in a year.

Enjoy every day.

, it's okay to memorize 50 words a day (I mean memorize), but if you can memorize 5 to 10 words a day and don't forget them, you're amazing. Unless you have a great memory, you'll probably forget them all the next day. Moreover, if you don't have a good foundation, don't understand grammar, don't know how to use English, and don't know how to listen, even if you memorize a million words, you're still deaf and dumb!

For college students who have graduated from an American bachelor's degree, the most commonly used vocabulary for their spoken language is probably more than 2,000.

It's related to age, I'm now more than 10 a day, and I look back and I don't know what it means, how to spell it