This post gives some useful vocabulary about the topic "Immortality or Just Almost: Your Plan for an Eternal Life"

Beginner Level (Essential & Common Words)

These are basic words needed to form simple, clear sentences about the topic.

• Live / Life: To be alive; the state of being alive.

• Forever / Never-ending: For all time, without end.

• Time: The continuous passage of existence.

• Death / Die: The end of life.

• Young / Old: Having lived for a short/long time.

• Change: To become different.

• Learn: To gain knowledge or skill.

• See / Watch: To use your eyes to look at something.

• Future: The time that is to come.

• World / Earth: The planet we live on.

• People / Person: Human beings.

• Family / Friends: People you are connected to.

• Happy / Sad: Basic emotions.

• Boring / Interesting: Causing feelings of boredom or interest.

• Problem: A matter or situation regarded as unwelcome or harmful.

• Idea / Think: A thought or suggestion; to have an opinion.

• Good / Bad: Positive or negative qualities.

• Want / Need: To desire or require something.

• Big / Small: Large or little in size.

Example Sentence (Beginner): "If I could live forever, I would learn many things and see the future."

Intermediate Level (More Descriptive & Specific)

These words allow for more detailed and nuanced expressions.

• Immortal / Immortality: (The state of) living forever.

• Eternal / Eternity: Lasting or existing forever; infinite time.

• Aging / To age: The process of growing old.

• Infinite / Limitless: Without end or limit.

• Lonely / Loneliness: Sadness because one has no friends or company.

• Skill / Talent: The ability to do something well.

• Goal / Purpose: The object of a person's ambition or effort; a reason for being.

• Experience (v/n): To encounter or live through an event; the event itself.

• Relationship / Connection: The way in which people are connected.

• Society / Community: A group of people living together in a ordered community.

• Memory / Memories: Something remembered from the past.

• Loss / Grief: The fact or process of losing someone; deep sorrow.

• Burden / Challenge: A heavy load or a difficult task.

• Opportunity / Chance: A time or set of circumstances that makes it possible to do something.

• Meaning / Significance: The purpose or importance of something.

• Wealth / Resources: A large amount of money and valuable possessions; available assets.

• Overpopulation: The condition of having a population so dense as to cause environmental deterioration.

• Explore / Discovery: To travel in search of new things; the act of finding something new.

• Master (v): To acquire complete knowledge or skill in a subject.

Example Sentence (Intermediate): "While immortality seems like an amazing opportunity, the loneliness from watching everyone you know die could be a heavy burden."

Advanced Level (Sophisticated & Philosophical)

These words are for complex, abstract, and philosophical discussions about the implications.

• Philosophical / Philosophy: Relating to the study of the fundamental nature of knowledge, reality, and existence.

• Existential / Existentialism: Concerned with existence, especially human existence as viewed by existentialism (the belief that we create our own meaning).

• Ethical / Ethical dilemma: Relating to moral principles; a complex situation involving a conflict between moral imperatives.

• Psychological / Psyche: Relating to the mind; the human soul, mind, or spirit.

• Stagnation / To stagnate: The state of not moving, changing, or developing.

• Apathy / Apathetic: Lack of interest, enthusiasm, or concern.

• Novelty / Novel: The quality of being new, original, or unusual.

• Perspective / Viewpoint: A particular attitude or way of regarding something.

• Paradox / Paradoxical: A seemingly absurd or self-contradictory statement that may be true.

• Transient / Transience: Lasting only for a short time; impermanent.

• Legacy / Heritage: Something handed down from the past.

• Consciousness / Sentience: The state of being aware and able to think; the capacity to feel.

• Utilitarian / Pragmatic: Focused on what is practical and useful rather than attractive or emotional.

• Dystopian / Utopian: Relating to an imagined state or society where there is great suffering or injustice (dystopian) or where everything is perfect (utopian).

• Consequence / Ramification: A result or effect, typically one that is unwelcome or complex.

• Motivation / Drive: The reason or reasons for acting or behaving in a particular way.

• Finite / Mortality: Having limits; bounded. (Mortality is the state of being subject to death).

• Ennui: A feeling of listlessness and dissatisfaction arising from a lack of excitement or activity (a more sophisticated word for boredom).

• Ephemeral: Lasting for a very short time.

Example Sentence (Advanced): "From a philosophical perspective, the paradox of immortality is that the transient nature of life is what gives it significance; without death, we might succumb to apathy and stagnation."