Graduate Entrance English High-Frequency Vocabulary and Word Roots
A Chinese PDF vocabulary guide for high-frequency words, roots, affixes and familiar words with less common meanings, paired with spaced recall and reading-context practice.
Move vocabulary into context
This guide supports a vocabulary system rather than a one-time list. High-frequency words benefit from spaced recall, roots and affixes can provide an initial clue, and familiar words with less common meanings need part-of-speech, collocation and context checks. The useful outcome is faster recognition in sentences and passages.
Keep a layered word record
Divide the list into high-frequency, easily confused, familiar-word meanings and items to verify. Record part of speech, common collocations and a short example. Schedule recall on the same day, the next day, one week later and two weeks later, adjusting the interval according to actual accuracy.
Test transfer with reading
Put each group into a long sentence or past-paper paragraph and compare dictionary meaning with the local meaning. When a word is repeatedly missed in different contexts, classify the issue as recognition, part of speech, collocation or sentence structure and set a smaller follow-up task.
File scope
The indexed file is a 712.76 KB Chinese PDF guide for Graduate Entrance English vocabulary, word roots and context practice. Content review date: 2026-08-23.
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Graduate Entrance English vocabulary and context guide
Build a layered word list, schedule spaced recall and verify every important meaning in a sentence or reading passage.
Before you start
- Use a PDF reader, vocabulary cards and a recall log.
- Record current recognition, reading speed and familiar-word meaning gaps.
- Prepare past-paper sentences or short passages for context checks.
Installation steps
- 01
Group the vocabulary
Sort the material into high-frequency words, roots and affixes, familiar-word meanings and easily confused items, recording part of speech and collocations.
- 02
Set recall intervals
Plan same-day, next-day, one-week and two-week recall points, then move the next review according to observed accuracy.
- 03
Prepare a context set
Select long sentences or past-paper paragraphs that include the target words and leave space for meaning and structure notes.
Quick start
- 01
Run the first recall
Test recognition without looking at the answer, mark part of speech and collocation and separate certain, uncertain and missed items.
- 02
Read the word in context
Highlight the local meaning and logic in a sentence or passage, then compare it with the dictionary sense and record the difference.
- 03
Review the transfer result
Use an unseen paragraph each week to check recognition, inference and sentence understanding, and convert repeated errors into a focused drill.
Usage tips
- Vocabulary size is not the only measure; rapid recognition and collocation in context matter for reading.
- Use roots and affixes as a clue, then verify with part of speech and surrounding logic.
- Review the current exam outline and update the personal list when requirements change.
Troubleshooting and uninstall
Why is reading still slow after memorizing many words?
Reduce the number of new words, increase spaced recall and sentence practice, and identify whether pauses come from meaning, part of speech or structure.
Why are familiar words still hard to recognize?
Compare their parts of speech and collocations in short sentences, then mark the meaning used in a past-paper passage.
Frequently asked questions
How should Graduate Entrance English vocabulary be grouped?
Group high-frequency, root and affix, familiar-word meaning and easily confused items, while recording part of speech, collocations and examples.
Do roots and affixes solve every unfamiliar word?
They provide an initial clue, but part of speech, context and sentence logic still need to confirm the meaning.
How can I tell whether a word is really learned?
Fast recognition of meaning, part of speech and collocation in an unseen sentence is a stronger signal than recalling an isolated translation.
What format is the study material?
It is a 712.76 KB Chinese PDF guide for vocabulary, word roots and reading-context practice; verify the filename after downloading.