Advanced Verbs (C1 Level)
- Acknowledge – He acknowledged his mistake during the meeting.
- Advocate – She advocates for equal rights in the workplace.
- Allocate – The company will allocate more resources to this project.
- Anticipate – We anticipate that the new product will launch in March.
- Collaborate – Our team will collaborate with the marketing department on this campaign.
- Comply – All employees must comply with the new regulations.
- Convey – He tried to convey his ideas clearly during the presentation.
- Criticize – The report was criticized for its lack of data.
- Diminish – His influence in the company has diminished over time.
- Disclose – The company refused to disclose the details of the agreement.
- Facilitate – The manager facilitated the discussion between the two teams.
- Implement – We need to implement these changes by next quarter.
- Incorporate – We will incorporate your feedback into the final design.
- Interpret – It’s important to interpret the data correctly.
- Justify – Can you justify the increase in the budget?
- Neglect – They neglected to mention the potential risks involved.
- Persist – Despite the challenges, she persisted in her efforts to complete the project.
- Reinforce – This new policy reinforces our commitment to quality.
- Undermine – His actions undermined the team’s confidence.
- Yield – The investment is expected to yield a high return.
Advanced Nouns (C1 Level)
- Accountability – The company must maintain accountability for its actions.
- Advancement – Her advancement in the company was due to her hard work.
- Assumption – The assumption that everyone agrees is a mistake.
- Breakthrough – The scientists made a major breakthrough in cancer research.
- Consensus – The team reached a consensus after hours of discussion.
- Controversy – The new law sparked a lot of controversy.
- Discrepancy – There’s a discrepancy between the two reports.
- Evaluation – We need a thorough evaluation of the project’s success.
- Framework – The company has established a new framework for managing projects.
- Implication – What are the implications of this decision?
- Initiative – The company has launched a new initiative to promote sustainability.
- Integrity – She is known for her integrity and honesty.
- Liability – The company may face liability for any damages caused.
- Obligation – We have an obligation to meet the client’s expectations.
- Perception – Public perception of the brand has improved significantly.
- Prospect – The prospect of expanding to new markets is exciting.
- Repercussion – The decision will have serious repercussions for the industry.
- Scope – The scope of the project is much larger than initially anticipated.
- Strategy – Our marketing strategy needs to be adjusted for the new audience.
- Sustainability – We need to focus on sustainability in our business practices.
Advanced Adjectives (C1 Level)
- Ambiguous – His message was so ambiguous that no one understood his point.
- Compelling – She made a compelling argument for increasing the budget.
- Comprehensive – We need a comprehensive analysis of the situation.
- Contingent – The success of the plan is contingent on several factors.
- Cumulative – The cumulative effect of the policy changes has been positive.
- Diverse – The company promotes a diverse and inclusive workplace.
- Excessive – The report criticized the excessive use of resources.
- Feasible – Is it feasible to complete the project by next month?
- Imminent – The company is facing an imminent financial crisis.
- Imperative – It’s imperative that we finish this task by the deadline.
- Inherent – There are inherent risks in starting a new business.
- Innovative – Their innovative approach has transformed the industry.
- Integral – Effective communication is integral to team success.
- Lucrative – The deal turned out to be quite lucrative for both parties.
- Plausible – Her explanation seemed plausible, given the circumstances.
- Prevalent – This issue is prevalent in many companies today.
- Rigorous – The project underwent a rigorous review process.
- Substantial – The company made substantial investments in new technology.
- Tangible – The benefits of the program are tangible and measurable.
- Volatile – The stock market has been highly volatile this year.
Advanced Adverbs (C1 Level)
- Allegedly – He allegedly misused company funds.
- Arguably – She is arguably the best candidate for the job.
- Consistently – They have consistently delivered high-quality work.
- Critically – It’s critically important to follow safety protocols.
- Evidently – She evidently did not understand the instructions.
- Explicitly – The instructions were explicitly stated in the email.
- Fundamentally – The two ideas are fundamentally different.
- Inevitably – Inevitably, there will be challenges along the way.
- Notably – The company has notably improved its environmental policies.
- Profoundly – The book profoundly influenced his way of thinking.
- Reluctantly – She reluctantly agreed to the terms of the contract.
- Roughly – The project will take roughly six months to complete.
- Subsequently – He was promoted subsequently after completing the project.
- Substantially – Their profits have substantially increased this year.
- Theoretically – Theoretically, this plan should work, but we need to test it.
- Thoroughly – The report needs to be thoroughly reviewed before submission.
- Undoubtedly – She is undoubtedly one of the best performers in the team.
- Virtually – The system is virtually error-free after the update.
- Widely – The idea has been widely accepted by the scientific community.
- Willingly – He willingly accepted the additional responsibilities.
Advanced Phrases (C1 Level)
- By and large – By and large, the project was a success.
- Call into question – His actions call into question his leadership abilities.
- In the long run – In the long run, this decision will benefit the company.
- In light of – In light of recent developments, we need to revise our plans.
- In the event of – In the event of an emergency, follow these procedures.
- On the verge of – The company is on the verge of bankruptcy.
- Take into account – We must take into account all factors before making a decision.
- To some extent – The plan has succeeded, to some extent, but there’s still work to do.
- Under the circumstances – Under the circumstances, it was the best decision we could make.
- With regard to – With regard to your request, we will need more information.
