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Click one for hint, twice for full word
get some details from you
Meaning: To collect or obtain specific information from someone.
Example: The receptionist got some details from me before confirming the appointment.
good to hear
Meaning: A polite phrase showing pleasure at receiving positive information.
Example: It’s good to hear that your daughter is excited about school.
make a note of
Meaning: To write down or record something important for future reference.
Example: The teacher made a note of the student’s allergy on the form.
get hold of you
Meaning: To successfully contact or reach someone.
Example: If we can’t get hold of you, we’ll call your emergency contact.
had better be
Meaning: A phrase used to suggest the best or most appropriate option.
Example: That had better be my sister, since she lives nearby and can help quickly.
make a note of that as well
Meaning: To additionally record another piece of information.
Example: He made a note of that as well to ensure nothing was forgotten.
makes it a lot simpler
Meaning: A phrase indicating that something is easier or more convenient.
Example: Paying monthly makes it a lot simpler for both parents and the centre.
radical theory
IPA: /ˈræd.ɪ.kəl ˈθɪə.ri/ (UK), /ˈræd.ɪ.kəl ˈθiː.ri/ (US)
Meaning: An idea or explanation that is very different from traditional or accepted beliefs.
Meaning: An idea or explanation that is very different from traditional or accepted beliefs.
Example: Heyerdahl proposed a radical theory about Polynesian migration that challenged academic consensus.
migration
IPA: /maɪˈɡreɪ.ʃən/ (US & UK)
Meaning: The movement of people or animals from one region to another, often for survival or settlement.
Meaning: The movement of people or animals from one region to another, often for survival or settlement.
Example: The migration of Polynesians was once thought to be only from Asia in the West.
practical archaeology
IPA: /ˈpræk.tɪ.kəl ˌɑːr.kiˈɒl.ə.dʒi/ (UK), /ˈpræk.tɪ.kəl ˌɑːr.kiˈɑː.lə.dʒi/ (US)
Meaning: A method of studying the past by recreating ancient techniques or practices in the present.
Meaning: A method of studying the past by recreating ancient techniques or practices in the present.
Example: Heyerdahl’s raft voyage is considered an early example of practical archaeology.
Other Listening Exercises
Cambridge 10 Listening Test 3 - Section 1
In progressC2 · 6:25