English Vocabulary Lesson on INTENSIFIERS and MITIGATORS (extremely, so, very, a bit, quite)

The video tutorial introduces the concepts of intensifiers and mitigators in English grammar. Intensifiers are adverbs that increase the intensity of an adjective or another adverb, with examples like 'very' and 'extremely'. Mitigators, on the other hand, reduce the intensity, with examples such as 'fairly' and 'a bit'. The lesson provides examples and explanations for both, helping learners understand how to use them effectively in sentences.

What is the main focus of the lesson introduced in the video?

• Punctuation rules

• English vocabulary

• Intensifiers and mitigators

• Sentence structure

Which of the following is an example of an intensifier?

• A bit

• Very

• Quite

• Fairly

What role do intensifiers play in a sentence?

• They modify nouns.

• They make adjectives or adverbs more intense.

• They change the tense of the verb.

• They make adjectives or adverbs less intense.

Which word is used as a mitigator in the sentence: 'He spoke English fairly slowly'?

• Slowly

• Spoke

• Fairly

• English

What is the function of mitigators in a sentence?

• To enhance the meaning of a noun

• To lessen the intensity of an adjective or adverb

• To change the subject of the sentence

• To add a new clause