Pronunciation: /ˈbɛnəfɪt/
noun something that is advantageous or good; a payment or gift
A1 Eating fruits and vegetables has many benefits for your health.
A2 Regular exercise can benefit both your physical and mental well-being.
B1 One of the benefits of learning a new language is increased cognitive function.
B2 Investing in renewable energy sources can have long-term benefits for the environment.
C1 The company offers a range of benefits to employees, including health insurance and retirement plans.
C2 The research study found that mindfulness meditation can have significant benefits for reducing stress and anxiety.
verb to receive an advantage or profit; to be beneficial to
A1 I benefit from going to the gym regularly.
A2 She benefits greatly from the new job opportunity.
B1 Regular exercise can benefit your overall health.
B2 The new tax laws will benefit small businesses.
C1 Investing in renewable energy sources can benefit the environment in the long run.
C2 The new trade agreement is expected to benefit both countries economically.
formal The employee benefits package includes health insurance and retirement savings.
informal You should sign up for the benefits at work, they're really good.
slang I'm all about those work perks, the benefits are awesome.
figurative Learning to play a musical instrument has countless benefits for the mind and soul.
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