convey (an idea)

"Conveying" an idea means making someone understand it. You can "convey" an idea by saying it. Or you can convey an idea in writing, with your facial expressions, or with your actions. So "convey" is similar to "communicate".

This is a pretty formal word.

not only (something), but (something)

Use this expression when you want to talk about two different things. The first thing is big or important enough. However, the second thing is even bigger and more important. Here are some examples:

She's not only super smart, but also hard-working and easy to get along with.

Kids who learn martial arts gain not only strength and fighting skill, but confidence as well.

The sentence doesn't always need "but":

I've not only been there, I've actually lived there for three years.

skills

Use the word "skills" to talk about what things you're able to do in a job. Here are some examples of skills that people might have:

• negotiation skills
• computer skills
• people skills
• machine repair skills
• research skills

benefit (someone)

To "benefit" someone means to help them or improve their situation.

In job interviews, people often talk about how a potential employee can benefit the company or team.

an organization

An "organization" can mean a company, a club, or any other organized group of people.

When you use the word "organization" to talk about a company, it sounds academic. In other words, it sounds like something that you might read in a textbook. Here are some examples:

We've made improvements throughout the organization.

When an organization lacks clear leadership, it's bound to suffer in terms of revenue.