Photo by Oleksandr Sushko on Unsplash
Giant Octopuses From Long Ago
This is a A1 (beginner) English article about giant octopuses from long ago. Read the article below, then check the key words and test your understanding with 4 exercises. You can also listen to the audio and tap any word to see its meaning.
Read & Listen
Key Vocabulary
- n.
- old animal bones in stone
- n.
- very old big animals, all dead now
- n.
- the bones in the mouth
- adj.
- not hard
- n.
- an animal that catches other animals
Vocabulary Translations· 5 words · 12 languages
Every definition is context-aware — translated based on how the word is used in this article, not a dictionary.
old animal bones in stone
very old big animals, all dead now
the bones in the mouth
not hard
an animal that catches other animals
Check Your Understanding
Question 1: True or False
Old octopuses had hard bodies.
The octopus fossils are 100 million years old.
The old octopuses were small.
The jaws were broken and scratched.
Question 2: Multiple Choice
How long were some of the old octopuses?
Question 3: Multiple Choice
Why don't octopus bodies become fossils?
Question 4: Matching
Tap a word, then tap its meaning.