Practice Listening... fill in the blanks...

Bai 1:
3. Why do you tour again ?
4. What do you working on these days ?
5. Who is singing with you now ?
6. Does she replace Toti ?
7. Yes, she is.
Bai 2.
Everyone else is sleeping.
But Iâ?Tm sitting here.
The tour is going well.
The fans are always asking for you.
Are you teaching her to sing yet ?

Tớ gửi bài nghe lần này nhé. Xin lỗi vì gửi muộn nhưng bài nghe lần này khó, tớ nghe mãi không ra. Hic hic hic....
Helen Fisher: ''''''''Why We Love''''''''

AA: I''''''''m Avi Ar***ti with Rosanne Skirble, and this week on Wordmaster -- enough about (1.Polotic), today we talk about love!
RS: We were (2searching) for a topic for Valentine''''''''s Day -- it''''''''s this Saturday, you know. Then our friend Ali in Iran happened to tell us about the newest book by one of his favorite American authors, (3.anthropologist ) Helen Fisher.
AA: It contains the findings of her research to (4.identify) the areas of the brain that "light up" ?" or become (5) more active -- when a person is madly in love.
FISHER: "Well, I''''''''d come to think that (6.humanity) had (7) three (8distinctly) different brain (9circuit) for mating and reproduction. One is the *** drive. The second is romantic love, that (10upsetion) of first love. And the third is (11), that sense of calm that you can feel with a long-term partner. And I wanted to see how these three brain systems (12.intro). So I decided that I would start by trying to study the brain (13.circuit) of romantic love."
RS: "How do you go about doing that?"
FISHER: "Well, I started out by reading the last twenty-five years of psychological research and (14) of that research every one of the (15) of romantic love. Then I created a (16.questionaire) that I gave to over four-hundred Americans and Japanese to see whether these traits really were associated with romantic love, things like (17.forcus) attention, (18.elation), heightened energy, obsessive thinking about the sweetheart, (19.crate) for emotional union with the sweetheart. And I began to see that there was a constellation of (20.characteristic) that represented this feeling"
RS: ... a feeling that Helen Fisher calls "romantic love."
FISHER: "And I also looked at poetry from around the world. And I found that everywhere in the world, people talk about being ''''''''madly in love.'''''''' And they have forever. My oldest poetry comes from the ancient Sumerians, four-thousand years ago.
"So then I decided what I would do is try and put people who were (21.madly in love) into a functional MRI (22.brain scanner). And then we would show them a photograph of their sweetheart, and also a (23.neutral) photograph, somebody who when they looked at that picture, it called forth no positive or (24.negative felling). So that way we were able to (25.capture the brain) while it was looking at the sweetheart and feeling that romantic passion, and also capture the same brain while it was looking at a neutral photograph. And then we''''''''d compare the differences between, and what we ended up finding was those parts of the brain that become active when you are feeling mad, (26passion), romantic love."
AA: "You''''''''re an anthropologist"
FISHER: "I am."
AA: " ... so I imagine you have your ears open whenever you''''''''re (27.subway) in the New York, or you''''''''re in the store or whatever you''''''''re doing."
FISHER: "Sure."
AA: " ... And if you''''''''re ever around (28.young couples), older couples, what (29.short of language) are you hearing out in the world today?"
FISHER: "I love you.'''''''' I mean, that''''''''s so basic. But it''''''''s not even what they say, it''''''''s how they act. It''''''''s the smiling and (30.curling) and the preening and (31) and sense of oneness that you can see that -- it''''''''s not as much the words as it is all the activity that goes with the words. You know that ninety percent of emotional (32.communication) is non-verbal. I mean, if I said ''''''''I love you'''''''' [no inflection] it certainly wouldn''''''''t have much meaning. But if I said ''''''''I love you'''''''' [highly inflected] it would be entirely different. So it''''''''s the (33.inflection) of the words, it''''''''s the inflection that''''''''s the same around the world."
AA: "But you said in your book here, ''''''''Smart men (34) with words.''''''''"
FISHER: "Yes, they do. You''''''''re right, because women love words. And I think this women''''''''s (35) for language comes from millions of years of (36.holding) that baby in front of their faces, cajoling them, (37) them, educating them with words. Words were women''''''''s tools. And as a result, if you want to court a woman, it''''''''s very (38.appealing) to a woman if you talk to her. And in the (39) -- you know, there''''''''s all kinds of men who''''''''ve never written a line of poetry since they (40.courted) their wife. But during their courting days they (41wrote best potry), and the wife loved it and married them for it."
AA: "Last question, if you don''''''''t mind my asking, what are you going to be doing this Valentine''''''''s Day?"
FISHER: "You know, I haven''''''''t talked to my boyfriend about this yet. But my book (42.today), and today I asked him to take me out to a very (43.fancy restaurant) and go dancing!"
RS: "Oooh, (44. It?Ts sound like good)!"
FISHER: "Can''''''''t wait!"
RS: Helen Fisher, speaking to us last week from New York. Her third book is called "Why We Love: The Nature and (45.Chemistry) of Romantic Love."
AA: And that''''''''s Wordmaster for this week. Our e-mail address is word@voanews.com, and we''''''''d love you to visit us on the Web at voanews.com/wordmaster.
RS: Wishing you a happy Valentine''''''''s Day! With Avi Ar***ti, I''''''''m Rosanne Skirble.

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