What is the word to describe a level of understanding that is in between In-depth and Average?
For example:
It requires a _____ level of understanding to work on X,Y and Z.
I’m looking for a word that is slightly less than in-depth but more than normal. If I need to do a paper course in a business organization, please.
A certain level seems ambiguous.
A substantial level sounds odd even if I sing it one of the best.
A moderate level appears average.
Any other suitable words other than basic, intermediate or advanced level?
Is the level of limiting the choice of words?
What are some examples of this?
How about the “developed level of understanding”
Via Google:
developed/dvelpt/ adjective advanced or elaborated to a specified degree?
If I like programming, I will do something more than basic, but
not necessarily advanced.
Of course
no OED rigor and skills only, as in: It requires a modicum
of
understanding. As in: It requires
a modicum of understanding to X,Y and Z. OED a moderate or limited amount of.
Is there a big range of adjectives to use, at least for me?
Since we’re talking about comprehension of a subject you could say:
A highly adept level of understanding…
An adept level of understanding to work on…
A strong grasp of the concept of…
This work requires an existing level of insight…
It will need a fair degree of expertise to work on…. (where expertise can be modified with ‘a high amount’, ‘a moderate amount’, etc.)
If you’re not an expert but, you can get the job done, we say: “You have a working knowledge of X,Y and Z.” Will
the US come back to an end this coming year?
I will disappear “level” and replace it with “amount”, “understanding” and the topic itself.
- Since I work with X,Y and Z, do I need to have practical
- experience on X,Y and Z?
… must be experienced with x,y and Z. - It requires knowing the basics of x,y, and Z.
DEFINITIONS
signifiable
1. Why was the book called such a great great writ, and it is so important to note his significance?
Experience
1. Knowledge or skill acquired by a period of practical experience of something, especially that gained in a certain profession.
2.
basic information 1. a description 1. an introduction 2. An example 3. Introduction 4. Introduction 5. Introduction 6. Introduction 7. Introduction 7. Introduction 8. Introduction 9. Introduction 8. Introduction 16. Introduction 18. Introduction 17. Introduction 17. Introduction 18. Introduction 16. Introduction 17. Introduction 18. Introduction 19. Introduction 16. Introduction 19. Introduction 18. Introduction 19. Introduction 20. 3. Introduction What is in the basics (informal) The essence facts or principles of a subject or skill.
Definitions from Lexico (formerly Oxford Dictionary)
Should “Optimum” be used to describe this instance?
I would use intermediate :
1 : being or occurring at the middle place, stage, or degree or between extremes
In the example sentence, you perhaps have a basic level of understanding and an advanced level of understanding. In relation to the specific task: It
requires intermediate level of understanding to work on X, Y, and Z. But in relation to the particular task: I, as a mathematics student, need to work on “nine Xs” that happen to be Z and Y.
What is the point of a ‘do’ in any meaningful way?
