Photo by Ioann-Mark Kuznietsov on Unsplash
This is a A1 (beginner) English article about study links hot drinks, cancer. 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.
Tap any underlined difficult word to see its definition in your language and hear it pronounced.
Multiple-choice, fill-in-the-blank, and ordering tasks check that you understood what you read.
Listen to each sentence, then type what you hear word by word. Trains your ear and spelling.
Read a sentence, then reconstruct it from memory by filling in the blanks. Active recall locks vocabulary in.
Every definition is context-aware — translated based on how the word is used in this article, not a dictionary.
the tube from the mouth to the stomach
units we use to say how hot
a very bad illness that grows inside the body
people whose work is to study things
a pot that makes water very hot
become less hot
The study took ten years.
The new study is about cold drinks.
Milk makes hot tea much cooler.
More work is still needed.
Which people get cancer more often?
What must people do before they drink hot tea?
Tap a word, then tap its meaning.
Browse other categories
Share to Classroom
