Healthy
adjective
Commonality score: 1 (very common)
Translations
Arabic: صحي
Chinese (Mandarin): 健康的 (jiànkāng de)
French: sain / en bonne santé
German: gesund
Hindi: स्वस्थ (swasth)
Japanese: 健康的な (kenkōteki na)
Korean: 건강한 (geonganghan)
Polish: zdrowy
Portuguese: saudável
Russian: здоровый (zdorovyy)
Spanish: saludable
Thai: สุขภาพดี (sukhaphap di)
Turkish: sağlıklı
Vietnamese: khỏe mạnh
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Definition/s
- In good physical or mental condition; free from illness or injury.
- Conducive to good health.
- Indicating a favourable or flourishing state.
Examples
- She follows a healthy lifestyle, exercising daily and eating balanced meals.
- The doctor declared him healthy after the check-up.
- The park is full of healthy green trees.
Healthily
adverb
Commonality score: 1 (very common)
Translations
Arabic: بشكل صحي
Chinese (Mandarin): 健康地 (jiànkāng de)
French: sainement
German: gesund
Hindi: स्वस्थ तरीके से (swasth tareeke se)
Japanese: 健康的に (kenkōteki ni)
Korean: 건강하게 (geonganghage)
Polish: zdrowo
Portuguese: saudavelmente
Russian: здорово (zdorovo)
Spanish: saludablemente
Thai: อย่างสุขภาพดี (yang sukhaphap di)
Turkish: sağlıklı bir şekilde
Vietnamese: một cách khỏe mạnh
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Whilst every care has been taken to ensure accuracy, translations could be misleading. Check with your teacher if you are unsure.
Don't see your language? Try Google Translate
Don't see your language? Try Google Translate
Definition/s
- In a way that promotes or reflects good health.
- In a way that suggests a favorable condition or state.
Examples
- They healthily discussed their differences without arguing.
- He prepared healthily balanced meals for the whole family.
- The plant grew healthily under the gardener’s care.
What are Openers?
- Openers are conversation starters you will use to participate in a discussion. They come in three forms:
1. Open Questions
- Ask an open question and understand your conversation partners’s views.
- Make sure to ask follow ups, and remember: this is a conversation, not an interview!
2. Stories
- Tell a personal story. Something that has happened to you, or somebody you know.
- Or tell us about something that you have done or seen.
- Your conversation partners must then follow up with you or reciprocate with their own stories.
3. Opinions
- Share an opinion about something that the content has inspired.
- Respectfully identify any agreement or disagreement there is in the room.
What are Openers?
- Openers are conversation starters you will use to participate in a discussion. They come in three forms:
1. Open Questions
- Ask an open question and understand your conversation partners’s views.
- Make sure to ask follow ups, and remember: this is a conversation, not an interview!
2. Stories
- Tell a personal story. Something that has happened to you, or somebody you know.
- Or tell us about something that you have done or seen.
- Your conversation partners must then follow up with you or reciprocate with their own stories.
3. Opinions
- Share an opinion about something that the content has inspired.
- Respectfully identify any agreement or disagreement there is in the room.
The Skinny
You’ve been asked to brief a senior executive (the “boss”) on a key issue from a recent business news event. This person is busy and relies on you to give them insight, not headlines.
You have 60–90 seconds to deliver a concise, high-value update tailored to their concerns and communication preferences.
1. Read the boss profile carefully.
- Who are they?
- What do they care about?
- What do they not want to hear?
2. Stick to their focus.
- What part of the story matters most to them?
- Don’t explain everything—prioritise.
3. Use business English.
- Be clear, precise, and professional.
- Avoid informal or emotional language.
Two Papal Styles: Clerical vs. Pastoral
Not all popes lead the same way. Some focus more on rules and tradition, while others focus on care and connection. These two styles are often called clerical and pastoral.
Understanding the difference can help us see why Pope Francis felt so different from past leaders—and why some people loved his style while others disagreed with it.
Understanding the difference can help us see why Pope Francis felt so different from past leaders—and why some people loved his style while others disagreed with it.
🟣 Clerical Style
- Focuses on rules, tradition, and Church authority
- Speaks with clear, firm direction
- Keeps strong boundaries between Church leaders and members.
Example: A clerical pope might defend strict Church teachings on family or sacraments.
🟢 Pastoral Style
- Focuses on compassion, listening, and inclusion
- Tries to meet people where they are.
- Emphasises mercy over judgment.
Example: A pastoral pope might welcome divorced people or support migrants and the poor.
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