People need to remember that it's not the size of your vocabulary that counts—it's how you use it.

English Teacher
It would make it faster because all the student has to remember when the teacher does a thorough memorisation exercise is that huge, enormous, gigantic, collossal.. .mean big which is a lot simpler than the usual way which is a bunch of unrelated words.
People need to remember that it's not the size of your vocabulary that counts—it's how you use it.
You can often tell when a student uses a thesaurus by the odd choices of words that don't really fit the context.
I'm told that the fastest way to learn a language is through immersion - the more, the better, and total immersion is best.
I'm not a teacher. I speak American English. I've tutored writing at the University of Southern Maine and have done a good deal of copy editing and writing, occasionally for publication.
Yes, I age but some people and situations just want or require more words like for word games or prentiousness.
Typoman - writer of rongs
And those people can do this in their own time. If they want to sit at home reading a thesaurus to prepare for a word game or to sound pretentious, that's up to them. You should make it clear, though, that that is not what your English lessons are for.
Remember - if you don't use correct capitalisation, punctuation and spacing, anything you write will be incorrect.