2. Accent: the way in which people in a particular area, country, or social group pronounce words. 3. Assess: to judge or decide the amount, value, quality, or importance of something. 4. Authentic: If something is authentic, it is real, true, or what people say it is. 5. Appropriacy: the fact that a word or phrase sounds natural and is acceptable when used in a particular situation. 6. Deduce: to reach an answer or a decision by thinking carefully about the known facts. 7. Infer: to form an opinion or guess that something is true because of the information that you have. 8. Autonomy: the right of an organization, country, or region to be independent and govern itself. 9. Personalize: If you personalize an object, you change it or add to it so that it is obvious that it belongs to or comes from you. 10. Portfolio: a large, thin case used for carrying drawings, documents, etc. 11. Denotation: the main meaning of a word, not including the feelings or ideas that people may connect with the word. 12. Ultra-modern: using very modern styles or ideas. 13. Feature: a typical quality or an important part of something. 14. Stress: the way that a word or syllable is pronounced with greater force than other words in the same sentence or other syllables in the same word. 15. Distinction: a difference between two similar things. 16. Exponent: a person who supports an idea or belief or performs an activity. 17. Speculation: the activity of guessing possible answers to a question without having enough information to be certain. 18. Simply: completely or as much as possible. 19. Subskill: a skill that is part of a wider skill. 20. Scam: an illegal plan for making money, especially one that involves tricking people. 21. Skim: to move quickly just above a surface without touching it. 22. Simplify: to make something less complicated and therefore easier to do or understand. 23. Pattern: a particular way in which something is done, is organized, or happens. 24. Varied: containing or changing between several different things or types. 25. Primary: more important than anything else; main. 26. Receptive: willing to listen to and accept new ideas and suggestions. 27. Detail: a single piece of information or fact about something. 28. Gist: the most important pieces of information about something, or general information without details: 29. Pace: the speed at which someone or something moves, or with which something happens or changes. 30. Lead-in: something that introduces something else, such as the words and music that are used to introduce a television program.