π 2026-10-06π B2 Upper-Intermediateπ 10 new wordsπ§ daily podcast
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π Vocabulary
10 new wordsLearn new words with real examples and audio.
burnout /BURN-out/
noun
extreme tiredness caused by working too hard for too long
"After six months of seventy-hour weeks, she hit total burnout and took a month off."
dedication /de-duh-KAY-shun/
noun
the quality of working hard and giving your time and energy because you care
"His dedication to the project impressed the whole team."
multitask /MUL-tee-task/
verb
to do two or more things at the same time
"Most managers have to multitask between meetings, emails, and calls all day."
workload /WURK-lohd/
noun
the amount of work a person has to do
"The new system helped us share the workload more fairly."
perk /PURK/
noun
an extra benefit you get from your job, besides your pay (informal)
"One nice perk of the job is free lunch every Friday."
network /NET-wurk/
verb
to meet and connect with people who can help you in your career
"She networks at industry events to find new clients."
pivot /PIH-vut/
verb
to make a big change in direction, especially in your career or business
"After ten years in banking, he pivoted to teaching."
thrive /THRYVE/
verb
to grow, develop, and become very successful
"She really thrives in a busy, creative office."
delegate /DEH-luh-gayt/
verb
to give part of your work or responsibility to someone else
"A good manager knows how to delegate tasks to the right people."
milestone /MYLE-stohn/
noun
an important event or achievement in your work or life
"Launching the app was a huge milestone for our small team."
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πGrammar: 6B: Modals of deduction - might, can't, must
Use **might**, **can't**, and **must** to guess about the present. You base your guess on what you see or know.
Use **might** when you think something is possibly true. Your new colleague **might** be tired; her workload looks very heavy.
Use **can't** when you are sure something is impossible. He **can't** be on holiday; his dedication keeps him at his desk every day.
Use **must** when you are sure something is true. They **must** be celebrating a milestone; everyone in the office is smiling.
The opposite of **must** is **can't**, NOT **mustn't**. Say 'She **can't** be the manager', not '
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