Vocabulary Builder by Magoosh Reviews – Page 24
5/5 rating based on 273 reviews. Read all reviews for Vocabulary Builder by Magoosh for iPhone.
Vocabulary Builder by Magoosh is free iOS app published by Magoosh
Good App
JackWilsonVideo
Suited more for high school students taking specific tests but all the while good to know anyway. Straight forward interface along with games for fast-paced review.
Really fun and helpful
Cheyenne1295
I like this a lot. I have to take my GRE on the 24th. I'm already an English Major, but it has helped me to strengthen my verbal a little bit more. I like that the words you got wrong keep coming back. I'm going to keep this app even after my test just to keep my vocab strong.
Love this app!
Lyrikal_libra
This is an exceptional app! I'm a writer who's suffered from memory loss so I really needed something like this. Sometimes I write & forget whether or not I'm using the right words & that's not good at all but with this app I'm learning all over again!
Just what I need!
Penlcg27
Cool app! I just realized that the audio used to pronounce the words isn't working consistently. Please fix!!!
Actually kind of fun
JessEh2988
I like the immediate feedback and that they provide an example sentence for words I defined for correctly and incorrectly.
Convenient and informative
Kilgore Barnhouse
This app is a great, easy way to study. It's been very helpful in introducing me to new words I may encounter on the GRE as well as clarifying some words that I've encountered before.
Great app developers, need to screen content staff more
umanota
At least, that's my guess. I like the way the app works but out of each group of 20 words, there are two or three where it seems like Ramona Quimby wrote that item. "Oh say can you see by the donserly light. . . Oh, a donser must be some type of lamp!" I feel as if I can imagine the sentence the item writer must have heard so that they came up with the misconception they have about what the word means. For example, grovel means moving about abjectly, maybe with your head down, or maybe metaphorically prostrating yourself in front of someone. But it defines the act, not the motivation. And in general usage one is said to grovel this way to get special favor. But according to Vocabulary Builder, grovel means "to fear". I see what you did there, Magoosh team, but no.