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5 Advanced Words That Make You Sound Like a Native (But No One Teaches Them!)


Speak English Fluently and Confidently

Most people learning English sound Boring. Flat. Robotic. They study the same old words-"happy," "sad," "interesting"-but never learn the real words that make native speakers stop and listen. If you want to sound like a native, like someone who’s been speaking English since birth, you need to use words that grab attention. Words that make people think, “Damn, this guy really knows English!” So today, I’m giving you 5 advanced words that native speakers use all the time-but NO ONE teaches in school. Master these, and you’ll instantly sound more fluent, natural, and confident.



1️⃣ Kerfuffle (noun) – A small fuss or commotion, usually over something unimportant.


Kerfuffle

Imagine two people arguing about who gets the last slice of pizza. That’s a kerfuffle.

Example: There was a bit of a kerfuffle at the meeting when two managers started arguing.

This word is gold. Slip it into conversations and watch people nod in approval.


Two people arguing
Two people arguing over the last slice of pizza while a third person looks confused.

2️⃣ Discombobulated (adj.) – Confused or disoriented.


Discombobulated 

Ever woken up after a nap and didn’t know what year it was? That’s feeling discombobulated.

Example: After waking up late, I felt completely discombobulated for the rest of the day!

This word sounds hilarious, but trust me, native speakers love using it.


Speak English Fluently and Confidently
a person waking up in bed looking completely confused.

3️⃣ Serendipitous (adj.) – Something good happening by chance.


Serendipitous

You meet a stranger, start talking, and realize they’re the perfect person to hire for your business.

That’s serendipity.

Example: Meeting my best friend at the airport was completely serendipitous!

It’s a fancy way of saying “lucky,” but it makes you sound 10x smarter.


Speak English Fluently and Confidently
two people happily bumping into each other on the street

4️⃣ Flabbergasted (adj.) – Completely shocked or surprised.


Flabbergasted 

Someone tells you they just won the lottery. Your jaw drops. That’s flabbergasted.

Example: I was flabbergasted when I won the competition-I never expected it!

This word is powerful. It makes your reactions sound real.


Speak English Fluently and Confidently
A close-up of someone’s face with their mouth wide open, eyes bulging, and hands on their cheeks, reacting to shocking news.

5️⃣ Hullabaloo (noun) – A loud fuss or commotion caused by excitement or confusion.


Hullabaloo 

Imagine a crowd screaming at a concert, or people going crazy because a celebrity walked by.

That’s hullabaloo.

Example: There was a hullabaloo outside when the celebrity arrived!

This word is just fun to say. Use it, and people will remember you.

Speak English Fluently and Confidently
A chaotic crowd at a concert

How to Actually Use These Words in Real Life

🔥 Don’t just read this list. Start using these words TODAY.

⚡ Drop them into conversations.

⚡ Use them in your emails.

⚡ Say them in your next meeting or class.


And watch how people react. They’ll start seeing you as someone who really knows English—not just another learner.

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