vocab 3- 6.0+

have a passion for something

(v phr) To really enjoy or love something.

a fast-paced environment

(n phr) An environment where things happen quickly.

job openings

(n phr) Jobs that are available for people to apply for.

improve career prospects

(v phr) To increase the chances of career success.

receive full training

(v phr) To get all the training needed for a job.

have a healthcare plan

(v phr) To have an arrangement that covers healthcare costs.

subsidised accommodation

(n phr) Housing that is partly paid for by an organisation or government

stand out from the crowd

(v phr) To be more noticeable than other people.

write a cover letter

(v phr) To prepare a letter when applying for a job.

hands-on experience

(n phr) Practical experience gained by doing something.

work in the tourism field

(v phr) To have a job in the tourism industry.

be a team player

(v phr) To work well with other people.

have managerial experience

(v phr) To have experience managing people or a business.

traverse the city

(v phr) To travel across a city.

a compelling reason

(n phr) A strong and convincing reason.

a wealthy aristocrat

(n phr) A person from a high social class who has a lot of money.

afford to travel

(v phr) To have enough money to go travelling.

with the advent of technology

(prep phr) With the arrival and development of technology.

relatively easy

(adj phr) Fairly easy compared with other things.

in subsequent years

(prep phr) In the years that follow.

foreign exchange rates

(n phr) The values of currencies compared with one another.

a different market segment

(n phr) A different group of customers in a market.

virtually impossible

(adj phr) Almost impossible to do.

have a profound impact on something

(v phr) To have a very strong effect on something.

obscure the view

(v phr) To block someone's view.

fragment into smaller groups

(v phr) To break into smaller separate groups.

run a small enterprise

(v phr) To manage a small business.

underestimate the time needed

(v phr) To think something takes less time than it really does.

a credible source

(n phr) A source that can be trusted.