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Pick a topic and learn useful words with examples and flashcards.
1–6 of 6 word sets
The verbs that report and evaluate other people's claims. Choosing between 'claims', 'demonstrates' and 'concedes' tells the reader exactly how much you trust a source — an essential skill for academic writing, reviews and high-level exams.
The words you meet in financial news, central bank statements and economic analysis. At C2, understanding these terms precisely lets you follow — and join — discussions about inflation, markets and policy without losing the nuance.
At C2 level, the challenge is no longer what to say but how strongly to say it. These words let you soften a claim, attach a careful condition, or commit to a position with full force. This control of register is what separates advanced English from truly precise English — in negotiations, academic writing, and difficult conversations.
These idioms describe how people argue, persuade, and mislead — with precision. Using 'a red herring' or 'moving the goalposts' correctly signals full command of English discussion culture, whether you are in a boardroom, a seminar, or a comment section. Each one names a pattern you will start noticing everywhere.
Precise vocabulary for discussing public life: how societies govern themselves, how opinion forms and divides, and how policy affects people. Essential for reading quality journalism and for IELTS Band 8+ discussions of social issues.
The vocabulary senior professionals use to discuss direction, priorities and change. These words let you talk about trade-offs, influence and accountability with precision — in board meetings, executive summaries and leadership interviews.
A2
B1