1. Creating associations: Images, situations, or mnemonic points associated with words can help you remember them better. For example, when learning an animal noun, associating it with an appropriate picture of an animal or recalling a characteristic of that animal can make it easier to remember the word.
2. Learning word families: Some words have similar or ****similar origins to other words, and knowing their word families can help you master some new words. For example, "positive", "positively" and "positivism" share the same root word "pose".
3. Use the flashcard method: write the word on a card with the definition and example sentence on the reverse side. Read the cards over and over until you are proficient with the words.
4. Using multiple forms of words: Not only memorizing the basic forms of words, but learning the different forms (e.g., nouns, verbs, adjectives, etc.) and variations (e.g., tense changes, person changes, etc.) of words allows for more flexible use of words.
5. Practice writing and speaking: Applying the words you have learned to writing and speaking is the key to memorizing them. It is only through actual use that you will be able to consolidate your memory and understanding.
6. Use software applications: Memory software such as WordStorm can be used to memorize and increase interest in memorizing words by using a variety of games and other methods, as well as by taking word quizzes.
Remember that different methods of memorizing words may work for different people. You can try a variety of ways to find out what works for you to memorize words.