IELTS Speaking Vocabulary with Nepali Meanings and Exam-Style Examples
Describing People & Character (Part 1 & 2 Favourites)
These
adjectives are excellent for Part 2 cue cards about a person you admire, a
friend, or a family member.
|
Vocabulary |
Nepali
Meaning |
Exam
Situation & Example |
|
Compassionate |
दयालु
/ करुणामय |
Part 2 (Describe a person): "My grandmother is incredibly
compassionate; she always helps the neighbours without expecting anything in
return." |
|
Determined |
दृढनिश्चयी |
Part 1 (Work/Study): "I am quite determined when it comes
to my studies, so I usually set a strict schedule and stick to it." |
|
Eloquent |
वाक्पटु
/ सुवक्ता |
Part 2 (Describe a speaker): "He is such an eloquent
speaker that everyone in the room was silent, listening to every word." |
|
Industrious |
मेहनती
/ परिश्रमी |
Part 3 (Society): "I believe children should be taught to
be industrious from a young age, as hard work is key to success." |
|
Naive |
भोला
/ सरल |
Part 3 (Life lessons): "When I was younger, I was quite
naive about money; I thought it would be easy to earn a lot." |
🌍 Advanced Topic Vocabulary (Part 3 - Abstract Discussions)
Using
precise topic-specific words is crucial for a Band 7+ in Part 3 when discussing
societal issues.
|
Vocabulary |
Nepali
Meaning |
Exam
Situation & Example |
|
Ubiquitous |
सर्वव्यापी
(जताततै
पाइने) |
Part 3 (Technology): "Smartphones have become ubiquitous in
modern society; you see them everywhere, even in remote villages." |
|
Detrimental |
हानिकारक |
Part 3 (Health/Environment): "A sedentary lifestyle has a
detrimental impact on public health, leading to obesity and heart
issues." |
|
Viable |
व्यवहार्य
(सम्भव) |
Part 3 (Environment): "Solar energy is a viable alternative
to fossil fuels, especially in a sunny country like Nepal." |
|
Undermine |
कमजोर
बनाउनु
(ख
weaken) |
Part 3 (Work): "Constant criticism can undermine an
employee's confidence and reduce their productivity." |
|
Widespread |
व्यापक
(फैलिएको) |
Part 3 (Media): "There is widespread concern about the
impact of fake news on social media." |
💬 Functional Phrases & Collocations (All Parts)
These
are "glue" phrases that make your speech sound natural and fluent.
|
Phrase |
Nepali
Meaning |
Exam
Situation & Example |
|
From my perspective |
मेरो
दृष्टिकोणबाट |
Part 3 (Opinion): "From my perspective, technology has
revolutionised the way we communicate, but it has also reduced face-to-face
interaction." |
|
It is undeniable that |
यो
निर्विवाद
छ
कि |
Part 3 (Strong opinion): "It is undeniable that climate
change is causing more frequent natural disasters." |
|
To pose a threat |
खतरा
उत्पन्न
गर्नु |
Part 3 (Environment): "Air pollution poses a serious threat
to public health in Kathmandu." |
|
To tackle a problem |
समस्या
समाधान
गर्नु |
Part 3 (Solutions): "The government must introduce stricter
laws to tackle the problem of deforestation." |
|
A blessing in disguise |
लुकेको
वरदान
(पछि
राम्रो
हुने) |
Part 2 (An experience): "Losing that job was actually a
blessing in disguise; it forced me to start my own business." |
⚠️ Key Exam Tips
1.
Avoid "Nice" and "Good": In the speaking test, using basic
words like "nice" or "good" limits your Lexical Resource
score. Instead of saying "It was a nice trip," say "It was an
enjoyable and refreshing trip."
2.
Learn Collocations, Not Just Words: Do not memorise isolated words. Learn how
they pair. For example, we say "heavy rain" not "strong
rain," and "pose a threat" not "make a threat."
3.
Use Nepali Meaning as a Bridge, Not a Crutch: When you learn a new word like
"Ubiquitous," immediately try to translate your own thought from
Nepali ("मोबाइल अहिले सर्वव्यापी छ") to the English structure
("Smartphones are ubiquitous"). This helps you recall the word
naturally in the exam.
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