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Scrabble is a fun and challenging game, but it can turn sour when you disagree over the existence of a word. The simplest way to resolve a dispute over a word’s validity is to challenge the word. When you challenge a word, you will use your pre-chosen dictionary to see if the word is valid or not. Then, the challenged player will either lose his or her turn or you will lose your turn as a result of the challenge outcome.
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Look for potentially invalid plays. If one of your fellow players puts down a strange word or one that you think is not spelled correctly, then you may want to challenge the word. Pay close attention to the plays that your fellow players make during their turns, including small words that are created in conjunction with larger ones.
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Announce your challenge before your opponent has drawn their tiles. If you decide that you want to challenge a word, you need to announce your intent to challenge the word before the next player has drawn their tiles. Make sure that you state the specific word or words when you issue your challenge.[1]
- Right after the suspect word has been played, say something like, “I challenge the word:____.»
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Look up the word. To verify whether or not the word that has been played is a valid word, you or another player (not the player being challenged) will need to look it up in the dictionary. If the word is not in the dictionary, then announce that the play was invalid. If it was correct, then announce that the play was valid.[2]
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Deal with the consequences. Either you or the player you challenged will lose a turn. If you challenged the player and the word was valid, then you lose your next turn. If the word was invalid, then the person you challenged must remove the tiles from the board, does not gain any points for the tiles, and loses that turn. The player may not put down a different word until his or her next turn.[3]
- If you think that losing a turn for challenging another player is too harsh, you may choose to play by a different rule for challenges. Some players choose to have no penalty for challenging or to only lose 5 points for challenging if the word turns out to be valid. These rules must be agreed upon before the start of the game.[4]
- If you think that losing a turn for challenging another player is too harsh, you may choose to play by a different rule for challenges. Some players choose to have no penalty for challenging or to only lose 5 points for challenging if the word turns out to be valid. These rules must be agreed upon before the start of the game.[4]
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Understand the purpose of a challenge. Challenging a word in Scrabble is a way to ensure that all of the plays are actual words and no one is making up words just to score points. It is important to challenge words that seem invalid so that another player cannot gain an advantage.[5]
- You may also learn new words in the process of challenging another player because some of your opponents may know obscure words that you have never encountered before.
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Know when you can challenge words. You can only challenge a word right after a player has placed that word. You may not wait until a few other players have taken their turns and then make the challenge. [6]
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Be aware of the penalty for an incorrect challenge. Keep in mind that challenging a word will result in a lost turn for either you or your opponent. Therefore, you should be fairly sure that your opponent has played an invalid word before making a challenge. Otherwise, you might lose an opportunity to score points, which may result in you losing the game.[7]
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Select a dictionary to use for challenges before you start the game. It is essential to have a dictionary out when you play Scrabble so that you can use it if a word is challenged. You may not use the dictionary to look up words before they are placed. The dictionary should only be used to look up words that have been challenged. Make sure that you and your fellow players all agree on a dictionary to use for challenges.[8]
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Question
How do I increase the final score in Scrabble?
Make sure you’re taking advantage of the extra scoring tiles whenever you can.
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Question
If a player puts down a word and states its meaning but when looked up in the dictionary, it has a completely different meaning, is he allowed that word?
It’s allowed. Knowing the meaning is nice, but merely optional. Also note that Scrabble dictionaries tend not to include all definitions of an uncapitalized word.
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Question
Can I challenge before a player finishes playing their turn?
As soon as the player has finished placing their letters down, you may challenge the word, therefore it is technically at the end of their turn.
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It is very important is to choose and agree upon a dictionary you will use for your game of scrabble to challenge words. You must do this beforehand, if not this can aid in an ugly battle.
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I’m ALL about activities that require basically nothing in the way of materials or preparation time. It’s ideal to have at least a few of them in your back pocket to pull out in case of emergency, namely a last minute class thrown at you a few minutes before it starts. This ESL spelling game is one such example.
Spelling, I know. In the days of auto-correct on all our computers, do our students really need to practice this? I would certainly argue that they do. There are many cases where students have to write in English without the aid of a computer or cellphone. For example, in the written portions of English proficiency tests. It’s for this reason that I like to practice spelling in my ESL/EFL classes.
ESL Spelling Game
Skills: Listening/writing
Time: 10 minutes
Level: Beginner
Spelling is an oft-neglected skill in many ESL classrooms. However, it actually is quite important and worth spending some class time on. If you want to work on spelling with your students, try out this fun game. It’s also ideal for working on listening skills.
The way it works is that you divide the class up into two teams. One student from each team comes to the whiteboard and is given a marker.
Say a word and the two students have to race to spell it correctly. The first student to do this gets a point for their team. Continue with different words until all students have had a chance to play.
If you have a minute or two, make a list of words beforehand. If you’re using an ESL textbook, flip back to the units you’ve covered and it’ll take no time at all. Or, you can think of words off the top of your head. For beginners, things like numbers, animals, colors, days of the week or months of the year work well.
Procedure for ESL Spelling Practice:
- Divide the class into two teams.
- One student from each team comes up to the whiteboard and takes a marker.
- Say a word and each student has to write it on the board. The first student to do it correctly gets a point for their team.
- Continue until each student has had a chance to play 1-2 times.
Teaching Tips for Word Challenge
This ESL spelling game works better for smaller classes of 12 students or fewer because only two students are doing anything at any given time. More than that and it’s just not enough action for the majority of the class.
However, if you have lots of whiteboard space, you could consider playing with larger classes. Instead of having only two students write on the board, you could have 3 or 4.
Another factor to consider is whether or not you’ll allow students’ teammates to help them. In reality, it sometimes doesn’t help that much because if a student knows a word, they’ll write it in just a few seconds. It also creates some chaos. However, for small classes, it’s usually not a big issue.
Here are some more ESL spelling games to try out:
Did you Like this ESL Spelling Game?
Yes? Thought so. Then you’re going to love this book over on Amazon: English Teaching Emergency, No Textbook, No-Prep, No Materials ESL Activities and Games. It’s the ultimate source of teaching activities and games that you can use if you need something in a hurry. Seriously. You’ll love it.
The book is available in both digital and print formats. Consider keeping a physical copy with your attendance sheets and lesson plans if you regularly have to go into the classroom without having time to prepare. Or, download the e-version on your phone for the same purpose.
It really is that easy to have better English classes! Check out the book for yourself over on Amazon but only if you want a serious dose of ESL teaching awesome in your life:
Have your Say about Word Challenge
What do you think about this ESL spelling activity that you can do with your students? Did you try it out in class? Leave a comment below and let us know how it went. We’d love to hear from you.
Also be sure to give this article a share on Facebook, Pinterest, or Twitter. It’ll help other busy teachers, like yourself find this useful resource for ESL spelling.
ESL Spelling Game: Word Challenge
Last update on 2022-07-17 / Affiliate links / Images from Amazon Product Advertising API
I’ve had the pleasure of working with this company. All opinions are my own.
Have you tried a writing challenge with your students? I was so excited to have an opportunity to participate in a special word challenge with my friends at Adobe Education. It’s called a “200 Word Challenge” and it’s the perfect format for student writers. In this blog post, I’ll take you through the challenge resources, share a link to the video where I participate in the challenge, and hopefully inspire you to tailor this to your own classroom.
If you’re a regular reader of the blog, you know how much I love the Adobe Spark tools. Ben Forta and I even wrote a book called 40 Ways to Inject Creativity Into Your Classroom With Adobe Spark. This challenge isn’t one of our 40 activities, but I’m very excited to share it with you. And don’t forget, I do have a free download, it’s a set of graphic organizers you can use with the Spark tools.
Let’s jump into the writing challenge!
Challenge for Student Writers
The 200 word student writing challenge takes a spin on a traditional writing prompt. Instead of asking students to respond to one question, it has an overarching theme. The theme is broken down into four sub, or smaller, questions. Students can respond with their answers to the questions using about 50 words each.
As you can see in the screenshot above, I answered the questions for my challenge on a Google document before jumping into Adobe Spark. Just like how you would create an example, or exemplar for your students, this is a great step to model. After students put in their responses to their questions, they may want to share with a partner for feedback.
The challenge I’m sharing here in this blog post isn’t grade level specific. So it provides a great opportunity for you to examine your English Language Arts goals, or connect with an ELA teacher who may have certain skills they are working on with your students, if you are teaching a different subject area. You might decide to pull in a checklist, or rubric, or simply include this challenge alongside specific mini lessons already on your calendar.
Sharing Student Writing
After students have created their document with responses to the questions, it’s time to head over to Adobe Spark Page. Spark Page is the website creation tool that allows students to create beautiful landing pages. As you can see in the screenshot below, I am sharing examples from an Adobe Spark Page website in my Chrome Web browser. You can also use Adobe Spark Page on iOS,. The app for iPads and iPhones is very user-friendly, and students can login with the same email they might use on a Web browser.
If you haven’t set up Adobe Spark for your school, you have two options. This page shares details on district level implementation as well as how teachers can set up their class if you are a G Suite school.
Once students have opened up their Spark Page, they can build out their website from top to bottom. At the top of the screen there’s a space to add a title and header image.
Then the plus sign that follows as students scroll down the page allows them to combine text, images, links, and more. To get an idea of what this project looks like in action, check out this video recording of my session with Tanya Avrith and Dominic Traynor. We go through the steps together for creating a Spark Page with my example for the challenge.
200 Word Challenge
Although you are welcome to come up with your own writing prompts and ideas, the team at Adobe Education and Wakelet have you covered. This page goes through lots of ideas for getting kids talking about big issues. As I mentioned above, you might only focus on specific goals you have for students in English Language Arts or integrate another content area.
I can’t wait to see what your students create! If you decide to share on social media, make sure to tag my account @classtechtips as well as @adobeforedu. You can also add the hashtags #AdobeEduCreative and #WakeletWave for this challenge. This way students can connect with other kids in different parts of the world!
A few years ago the British Council started a project called the 1000 word challenge. They did this in the hope that more people in Britain would try to learn at least 1000 words in another language.
Why Bother?
A lot of English speaking people – not just the Brits – have a reputation for sticking to English and not bothering with other languages, because really, why should they? Everyone speaks English, don’t they?
If you’re a native English speaker reading this and you’re thinking “What bollocks” (a common British phrase), then let me stop you right there. Don’t get your knickers in a twist (another British phrase), this obviously doesn’t mean you. If you’re here, it’s probably because you have an interest in learning languages.
Just The Basics
The British Council were well aware, of course, that you don’t become fluent in another language with only 1000 words. One thousand words do, however, give you a solid foundation. With 1000 words you can carry out simple and routine tasks, such as exchanging information on everyday things, and describe your background and areas of immediate need in simple terms.
The British council had many great arguments for why people should do their 1000 word challenge and learn other languages in general. Some of these reasons were quite obvious, like the fact that British businesses would be better equipped for success in the global economy, that it might raise cultural and educational levels in the UK, and that young people in Britain would be better prepared to access international opportunities and compete for jobs.
Are the Brits Arrogant?
Then there were the more interesting reasons, such as making tourists feel more welcome in Britain; there’s nothing like visiting another country and having the people there greet you in your own language. The British Council also argued that if everyone completed the 1000 word challenge in at least one foreign language, it would help the Brits gain intercultural skills that would make them better adapted to today’s diverse society. They would become more internationally minded and be better at resolving cross-cultural conflicts.
The most interesting reason for starting the 1000 word challenge, however, was that the Brits wanted to lose the – in their own mind – stereotypical view that the world has of them, which is that they are arrogant. Arrogant in the sense that they can only speak English, and thus expect everyone else in the world to speak it too.
To me that is interesting, because it takes a lot of guts to admit that you can’t expect everyone to be exactly like you and that meeting other people half way and compromising is the right thing to do. Maybe I am a little hippy dippy, but I think it is a beautiful thing. By learning other languages, we learn about the cultures where they originated, and it would be neat if we all got to know each other a little better.
Has The 1000 Word Challenge Worked?
I haven’t been able to find any results on the effects of the 1000 Word Challenge in Britain. I’d really like to know how many people decided to join the challenge, or how many people have even heard of it.
Apparently, the fact that only 38% of British people speak another language, compared to 56% of people in other European countries, seemingly isn’t of much interest to the mainstream media in the UK. This is despite the British Council’s best efforts to make the challenge go viral on social media using the hashtag #1000words. There are no conclusive results yet as to whether or not it has had any effect.
Whether or not it worked in Britain doesn’t really matter, I still think the idea is brilliant and a super great initiative. Besides, as I have talked about before on this blog, if people are not motivated to learn a language they won’t be able to.
The 1000 Word LingQ Challenge
At LingQ we think the 1000 word challenge is a great idea, and I know that you are here because you think learning a language is great, and you have the motivation to do it. You are not reading this because someone told you to, but because of your interest in language learning. I sincerely hope that the British Council finds success with the challenge, but in the meantime, we have made our own version on LingQ and it is really simple – even more so than the British 1000 word challenge – in that all you have to do is click a button and you’re signed up. Then when you know 1000 words in your target language, you receive a fancy badge.
Most of us need to be stimulated, encouraged and provoked and sometimes that’s the issue when we study independently, but that is why we come up with these fun challenges that help us stay on target.
You can also still join the good old 90-Day Challenge, where the objective is for you to reach the next level (say from beginner to intermediate) in just three months. Not that language learning is a race, like one of my readers says in the above quote, but there’s nothing wrong with a little kick in the language learning butt, and 1000 words is a good place to start.
Want to learn a language from content you love?
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Emoji Word Challenge in TikTok is a fun way for users to share their personalities through emojis. Get in on the fun of this charade-like fad.
Emoji Word Challenge videos on TikTok are trending on the app For You pages. To everyone’s delight, celebrities like Meghan Trainor are participating. Some users are racking up millions of views on their Emoji Word Challenge videos due to the sheer absurdity of the challenge itself. But regardless of its virality, this trend is just as fun as a game of charades with friends.
In spite of its name, TikTok is not limited to just one type of short video. Hundreds of viral trends, like the “Take On Me” sketch MV, have their origins on the platform, which hosts everything from dance videos to joke sketches. The viral phenomenon known as “memes” frequently includes audio and visual effects.
TikTok already has a lot of cool effects built in, but a lot of people have made their own and they’re becoming popular too. As an AR/VR developer, Laura Gouillon has had success with a number of filters, the most recent of which is the Emoji Word Challenge.
First, launch TikTok and then tap the + button to make your own video and join the party. The next step is to click the eyeglass icon located under the ‘Effects’ tab on the left. There will be a search box there. Input “Emoji Word Challenge” and locate the lauragouillon-created filter. The icon will feature the steaming emoji. After activating the filter, emojis will appear at the top of the screen, with a phrase beneath them. You can alter the emojis and text by tapping the screen.
Start by selecting the ’60s length of time and setting the timer to record without holding the red button to properly present this challenge. After the countdown has ended and recording has begun, tap the screen to choose an emoji or phrase at random. The good times start after the filter makes its selection. When using this app, users can practise their best impressions by pronouncing the corresponding phrase alongside each emoji. A combination of the roll eyes emoji and the word “delicious” could be misconstrued as condescending. After you’ve finished recording, you can make any necessary edits and publish your work to your followers on TikTok.
Please don’t be bashful about joining in on this fad. Just enjoy the awkwardness of hearing about it for the first time, because that’s part of the joke. When completed in its entirety, the Emoji Word Challenge is an entertaining and worthwhile task. Too much effort or editing could make the footage seem staged. Furthermore, the filter provides a wide variety of randomization iterations, allowing the challenge to be taken up and shared multiple times. Do you have the guts to take on TikTok’s Emoji Word Challenge?
Well, that’s all we have here about how you can play TikTok’s Emoji Word Challenge. We hope this guide helped you. If you liked this, make sure to check out how you can fix This sound isn’t available error in TikTok.
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Taylor Jacobson
I have a lot of writing to do this month, and I love accountability challenges, so, I wanted to invite a few of you to join me in a “10,000 Word Challenge”.
The goal of the challenge is simply this: write 10,000 words in the month of September.
And you’re invited.
If you already know that you’re up for the challenge, go here to get set up.
If you write for life or work, you already know that consistent writing is invaluable because:
- You can’t unearth your best ideas unless you capture a lot of ideas
- Final drafts only happen after you write lots of crappy first drafts
- Every writer knows that great writers don’t wait for inspiration, they show up and get to work
- Consistency begets habituality, which begets more consistency, which is the only path to results
Why 10,000 Words? Why One Month?
Here’s the skinny:
- We all have a zillion goals. It’s easiest to focus on one goal at a time.
- A lot of us kind of love but kind of hate to write. It would be cool to conquer that beast.
- 10,000 words is a lot but it’s not crazy. That’s 323 words a day. You can do that in 30 minutes a day.
Also, Science
Pretty much all the goal science in the world supports this structure.
- Doing this with a group and accountability makes it dramatically easier to follow through.
- Additionally, the challenge is specific, measurable and time-bound.
- And, the goal is a stretch and ambitious enough to be motivating, but not too big of a stretch. Research suggests stretch goals are motivating but that we can’t stretch more than 4% beyond our current skill level, so finding the right stretch is imperative.
Rules and Not-Rules
I don’t know why but everyone loves rules. This challenge is not going to have them.
The only rule is: write 10,000 words during the month of September.
The not-rules are as follows. You…
- Don’t have to publish the words (but you’re welcome to)
- Don’t have to write in any genre or topic
- Self-report your numbers. No one has to validate your numbers. We’re doing this for ourselves.
There are some suggestions below. You don’t have to take any of them.
Consider the Following!
- The easiest methods are likely to be either, (a) write 323 words per day or (b) write 500 words per weekday. The reasoning behind this (or science, you could say) is that these schemas dovetail nicely with the way habits work. Consistency is king.
- If you miss a day or fall behind, it is imperative not to panic or beat yourself up. The best solution is to simply start again.
- It will probably help to do a few big writing days where you take down 1,000 words or more. This can help make up for the inevitable missed days, which may be caused by travel, sickness, tiredness, Netflix, children, hurricanes, Netflix, being a human being, pizza, and Netflix.
- Note: we will organize some virtual, marathon group-writing events. Let us know in the comments which days work best for you.
Suggestions and Support
Want to do this challenge all the way? I’m going to help you. Here’s how:
- Track your progress with us. I made a tracker. Add your name on the left side (or a username if you want to be anonymous). Add your word count in the appropriate day. The tracker will add up your total and even calculate the daily average you need to hit to reach 10,000. To join the tracker, go to the challenge’s resource page.
- Co-work with a virtual accountability partner on Focusmate. Focusmate eliminates procrastination by providing you with a virtual accountability partner any time, for a 50-minute video working session. It’s like magic for productivity. If you do one session a day you’ll crush the goal. Join Focusmate here.
- Join the challenge’s Facebook group. This is a good place to share motivation, suggestions, questions, ideas, screenshots of words you wrote and (!!!) failure stories: “I didn’t write today but I’m not going into hiding or giving up” and so on. To get an invite to the private FB group, go to the challenge’s resource page.
- Sign up to get an email from me every five-ish days with updates and encouragement. Behavioral science suggests that this kind of positive reinforcement drives results. Also, I’m a really good nudge who keeps it real and doesn’t go overboard. Promise. Get updates here.
Recommended Reading
Since all good writers must read—and because reading is a great way to generate ideas—here’s some suggested reading (non-affiliate links):
- The War of Art by Steven Pressfield. This is one of those books that is SO GOOD that I get tongue-tied trying to think of a short summary that does it justice. Pressfield provides deeply human, funny, concise, actionable insight into the plight of overcoming creating something, anything, that you want to create. It is as close to gospel as exists in the writing world.
- On Writing by Stephen King. Because his name is also Stephen? Sure, why not. Also, because it’s great inspiration for writers coming from someone who has true mastery of the writing craft. Confession: I’m only a third of the way through this one, hence this blubbering summary, but so far so good.
- Authentic Content Marketing by George Kao. A new addition to my recommended reading list, Kao’s book is a practical primer for those looking to build a business and want to understand how to use content (videos, social media, writing, you name it) to do so. Kao persuasively shows why “authentic” content is better for you and your audience, and provides exceptional advice on how to create it in a fast and painless manner.
- Stand Out by Dorie Clark. This is a deeper dive into the world of audience-building, for those so inclined. Clark (like Kao!) is one of the most genuine and straight-shooting voices in the world of influence-building.
If you have other suggestions, let me know in the comments!
That’s All Folks: Time to Sign Up!
> Take the 10,000 word challenge >>
And I’ll see you on the inside…
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TikTok is known for several quizzes and tests and the recent one that has become the trend on the platform is the emoji word challenge. If you are wondering how to do it, we have got all the details for you.
Lately, TikTok has been a hotspot for all the trending challenges and quizzes. Prior to the emoji word challenge becoming famous, people had been going gaga over the “what’s your hearing age test,” and “what human emotion am I” quiz.
Along with this, the “what’s my mental age” test had also been picking up. Now, people have been expressing their emotions and acting skill through the emoji word challenge.
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What is the emoji word challenge?
The emoji word challenge is quite simple. All you have to do is act out the phrase that appears on the screen with different emotions that the emoji shows.
For instance, if the sentence is “I am happy,” and the emojis that come forward are smiley, sad, or angry, then you have to say the sentence in all three emotions.
In short, the challenge is all about your acting skill and showing how good you are when it comes to putting your thoughts and actions into a performance.
How to take the challenge
If you wish to take the challenge and hop on the trend, just follow the steps mentioned below:
- Click on the plus sign that appears when you log in to your TikTok account
- Select the “effects” option which is present at the bottom of the screen
- Choose the search option from the top of the list
- Type “emoji word challenge” in the search bar
- Select the first filter that appears
When you click on the filter, it will show a series of options and then stop on the one that you will have to enact. Once you have got yourself ready, start acting and put your best performance forward.
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Some other quizzes and tests you can take
If this is something you have enjoyed, there are several other tests and quizzes that are present on the app that you can hop on.
For instance, there is a quiz called “what human emotion am I.” The viral quiz asks a couple of questions to understand your personality and comes up with a result that shows an emotion that you are currently feeling. If you wish to take the test, you can do so here.
At the same time, another test that has been creating quite a buzz on the platform is the “what’s my mental age” test. Here, you find out how old are you mentally. If you wish to take it, you can do so here.
Have something to tell us about this article? Let us know
TikTok videos of the Emoji Word Challenge are hitting For You Pages all over the place. VIPs, for example, Meghan Trainor, are reaching out, causing everyone a deep sense of’s joy. The videos of the Emoji Word Challenge are silly to such an extent that they are pulling in millions of preferences for some users. However, virality to the side, this pattern is basically as entertaining as pretenses on the game evening. TikTok, a short-form video, offers an extensive variety of content.
From moves to jokes, the platform is home to many patterns that have become a web sensation, for example, the “Take On Me” sketch MV. Memes frequently integrate sounds and channels into the viral phenomenon. While TikTok gives its very own wide assortment of impacts, numerous people have fostered their own channels that have gone viral. For instance, Laura Guillon, an augmented reality/computer-generated reality creator, has made progress with a few channels, the latest being the Emoji Word Challenge.
To join the fun, begin by opening TikTok and tapping on the + to make another video. Then, explore with the ‘Effects’ button on the left and tap the eyeglass icon. A hunt bar will show up. Type in ‘Emoji Word Challenge’ and track down the channel by ‘Laura Gouillon’. It will have the hot emoji on the icon. At the point when the channel is enacted, emojis will be shown at the highest point of the screen and will include an expression below it. Tap the screen, and the emojis and words will change.
What Is The Emoji Word Challenge?
The emoji word challenge is very easy. You should simply showcase the expression that shows up on the screen with various emotions that the emoji shows. For example, assuming the sentence is “I’m happy,” and the emojis that come forward are smiley, sad, or angry, then, at that point, you need to say the sentence in every one of the three emotions. In short, the challenge is about your acting expertise and showing how great you are with regard to placing your considerations and actions into a performance.
Also Read: How To Use Giordano Filter On Tiktok? Everything To Know
How Do You Participate In The Emoji Word challenge?
The trend on TikTok built up some decent momentum that Laura Guillon, a creator of the application, made a channel for it. The challenge is made really amazing and spontaneous by the filter. The filter offers a scope of emotions, as well as creatures and different expressions. Members should act the expression suitably.
Also Read: AI Death Prediction Filter on Tiktok Explained
Emoji Impressions Take This Trend To The Next Level
To accurately present this challenge, begin by picking the ’60s’ timeframe and setting the timer to record without holding the red button. At the point when the countdown has been done, and the application is filming, tap the screen to randomize the emojis and expressions. At the point when the channel has picked its selection, the fun starts. Users can endeavor their best impression by saying the expression for every emoji. For example, a roll eyes emoji matched with the word ‘delightful’ may seem stood up or unmoved. While the recording is finished, alter it as required and share the TikTok with friends and supporters.
Don’t be shy while taking part in this trend. It’s meant to be comical and surprising, so embrace the humiliating second-hand experience. The Emoji Word Challenge is a remunerating challenge when done whole. So don’t alter the footage to an extreme or make a respectable attempt, or it may not come off as genuine. Also, the channel offers numerous iterations of randomization, so the challenge can be repeated on various occasions and shared for greater enjoyment.
Also Read: How To View TikTok Watch History With iOS, Android And PC Devices?
Some Other Quizzes And Tests You Can Take
Assuming this is the sort of thing you have enjoyed, there are a few different tests and quizzes that are present on the application that you can hop on. For example, there is a test called “what human emotion am I.” The viral quiz asks two or three inquiries to understand your personality and comes up with an outcome that shows an emotion that you are at the present feeling.
Also Read: How To Use Giordano Filter On Tiktok? Everything To Know