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Scientists Find New Cat After 100 Years
This is a B1 (intermediate) English article about scientists find new cat after 100 years. Read the article below, then check the key words and test your understanding with 5 exercises. You can also listen to the audio and tap any word to see its meaning.
How to practice
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.
Read & Listen
Key Vocabulary
- n.
- a big wild cat with spots
- n.
- animals that live in nature
- n.
- a safe place for animals
- n.
- a scientist who studies living things
- adj.
- different and not part of another
- v.
- to show that something is true
- v.
- to cut a tree so it falls
Vocabulary Translations· 7 words · 12 languages
Every definition is context-aware — translated based on how the word is used in this article, not a dictionary.
a big wild cat with spots
animals that live in nature
a safe place for animals
a scientist who studies living things
different and not part of another
to show that something is true
to cut a tree so it falls
Check Your Understanding
Question 1: Multiple Choice
What does the article suggest about the number of these cats?
Question 2: Multiple Choice
Why might experts call the new cat endangered?
Question 3: Fill in the Blank
No new cat ______ had been described for over a century before this one.
Question 4: Fill in the Blank
Like a ______, the new cat has spots on its light brown fur.
Question 5: Put in Order
Put these ideas in the correct logical order.
Dictation Practice
Memorize Practice
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