Discovered in a Museum Drawer
Opens the player: the full transcript, every word clickable, with translation and flashcards.
Is this episode right for you?
B2 · Upper-intermediate
Comfortable if you already follow TV news
- 96% of the words are B1 or easier.
- 164 words a minute: natural, fairly fast speech.
- 13 harder words (B2 and up) in the whole episode.
Try it: tap any word
Real sentences from the start of this episode. Every word is marked with its level.
Tap a word to see its meaning in your language.
Do you know these words?
8 harder words from this episode. Tap one to see what it means, then mark it.
Mark a few words and we'll tell you how this episode fits your level.
Is this episode right for you?
B2 · Upper-intermediate
Comfortable if you already follow TV news
- 96% of the words are B1 or easier.
- 164 words a minute: natural, fairly fast speech.
- 13 harder words (B2 and up) in the whole episode.
Transcript
The opening of the episode. The whole transcript is in the player.
harder words (B2+)
Yayo, is it possible that there are big prehistoric animals that paleontologists have never discovered? Of course it is, Don! The distant past is poorly known, and paleontologists find fossil evidence for new, large animals all the time.
In 2019, two American researchers reported discovering the fossil remains of a carnivorous mammal larger than a modern lion, and even larger than a prehistoric saber-toothed tiger. It lived 22 million years ago in what's now Africa. Really?
Where'd they find it? They found it in a museum drawer at the Nairobi National Museum in Kenya. A museum drawer? It's not as strange as you might think.
That was the opening. The rest of the episode (1 min) is in the player: every word clickable, with translation, saved words and flashcards.
Continue in the playerAutomatically generated from the audio. May contain errors. Audio belongs to its publisher and is played from their feed. Rights holders can request removal — copyright & takedown policy
