Practice Listening

Mod should stick this thread...

nài, bạn kia, phát biẻu linh tinh giè trong topic của chị tôi thế hả

Bài này nghe vất vả quá! Chán thật, hình như càng ngày nghe càng kém thì phải! Có phải là do nghe các bài của chị Maroon không nhỉ?
High Oil prices and the world economy
This is Shep O?TNeal with In the News in VOA Special English. This week crude oil traded briefly at a record of $68 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Prices are up about 50 % from last year.
With inflation consider, prices are still below what they were in the early 1998. Then crude oil was sold for well about $80 a barrel. But in Dollar?Ts term, this is the most that the world largest economy has ever had to pay. In some areas, prices at few stations are almost still higher than Americans had ever paid even with inflation.
The energy department said this week that crude oil prices remain very high even thought supply in the United States are growing. Oil supply generally decreases at this time of year because of seasonal demand. Officials say the recent build-up should keep prices from being at high this winter as they might be without it.
On Friday, Central Bank Chairman, Alan Greenspan had prayed for the wave the economy had down with high energy cost. So far he said it?Ts handled the short brightened prices for oil and natural gas over past 2 year reasonably well. But the economists said the International Monetary Fund in Washington has voiced concern about the world economy. On Thursday, the managing director warned about the risk to the economic growth in Asia.
Rodrigo de Rato urged Asian Central Bank to use Monetary Policy to fight inflationary factor caused by high oil prices. It directed his comment especially to Indonesia and Philippines. The high cost of oil has slowed Indonesia economic growth.
Many issues can affect oil prices. For example, on Friday, Nigerian officials ordered increase in the price of fuel. There was fear of general strikes. Nigeria is the world 8 largest exporters of oil.
Terrorism is another concern for oil traders. But even the weather can sabotage the industry. This week there was concern about the possible reach to oil production in the Gulf Mexico from the ocean storm Katrina. However industry experts say the biggest concern is growing world demand for oil. The United States and China are the top two users.
A report this week said China imported 50% more crude in July than a year ago. Crude oil become fuel and other products. There are questions about the ability of oil producing nations to meet growing demand. Some experts believed that Saudi Arabia oil fields may have reached peak production. This is when more than half of recoverable crude has already been pumped down. Saudi Arabia denied that. Earlier this year, the International Monetary Fund called for more open nest to confirm the supply of the world?Ts top oil producers.
Currently, Saudi Arabia produces more than 10 millions barrels of crude a day. It said it expects to produce more than 12 millions barrels daily by 2009.
In the News in VOA Special English was written by Jill Moss. Our reports are online at voaspecialenglish.com. This is Shep O?TNeal

Vất vả gì chứ, liếc sơ thấy cũng khá mà. Nhưng bài của chị Maroon thì sao?
Mà Maroon có một bài đọc nhanh hơn bình thường, bữa nào post lên test mọi người mới được, heheheh.
Hùng nè, chị để ý thấy em luôn bỏ sót dấu chấm câu cuối cùng nhỉ, nhiều lần roài nha.

Kết quả đeeeeeee....
Bài của Trang nè:
This is Shep O''Neal with IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English.
This week, crude oil traded briefly at a record 68 dollars a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Prices are up about 50 percent from last year. With inflation considered, prices are still below what they were in the early 1980s. Then, crude oil are shown sold for well about above 80 dollars a barrel. But, in dollar terms, this is the most of the world?Ts largest company economy has even ever had to pay. In some areas, prices at new fuel stations are almost as high as Americans have ever paid[bl], even with inflation. The economy Energy Department said this week that crude oil''s prices remains very high even though the prices supplies in the United States are growing. Oil supplyies generally decreases at this time of year because of seasonal demand. Officials said that reason say the recent built up buildup should keep prices from being as high the this winter as they might be without it.

On Friday, Center Bank Chairman, Alan Greenspan had praised for the way the economy has dealt with high energy costs. So far, he said says, it has handled the sharp price rise in prices for oil in and natural gas over the past two years ? regionally reasonably well?. But the economists said at the International Monetary Fund in Washington have voiced concerns about the world economy. On Thursday, the managing director warned about the risk to economic growth in Asia. Rodrigo de Rato urged Asian center central banks to use monetary policy policies to find inflectional fight inflationary pressures costed caused by high oil prices. He directed his comments especially to Indonesia and the Philippines. The high cost of Ohio oil has slowed Indonesia''s economic growth. Many issues can affect oil prices. For example, on Friday, Nigerian officials ordered increases in the price of fuel. There were fears of generally strikes. Nigeria is the world?Ts eighth largest exporter of oil.
Terrorism is another concern for oil traders. But even the weather can sympathize sapotage the industry. This week, there is a work concerned were concerns about the possible risk to oil products production in the guff Gulf of Mexico from the ocean storm Katrina. However, industry experts say the biggest concern is the growing world demand for oil. The United States and China are the top two world demand for oil. United States and China are the top two users. Our A report this week said China imported 15 percent more crude in July than a year ago. Crude oil becomes fewer in fuel and other products. There are questions about the ability of oil-producing nations to meet growing demand.
Some experts believe that Saudi Arabia''s oil fields may have reached big peak production. This is swenth when more than half of the recoverable crude has already been pumped down out. Saudi Arabia denieds that. Earlier this year, the International Monetary Fund called for more openers openness to confirm the supplies of the world?Ts top oil producers. Currently, Saudi Arabia produceds more than 10,000 10 million barrels of crude a day. It said says it expects to produce more than twelve million barrels daily by 2009 .
IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English was written by Jill Moss. Our reports are online at voaspeacialenglish.com. This is Shep O''Neal.
@chị Maroon: những chữ nào thừa em gạch ngang chữ đó, từ nào thiếu mà phải bổ sung thêm thì em highlight nó lên, mấy chỗ để chữ đậm là lỗi viết hoa hay dấu câu nho nhỏ thôi. Em không phân biệt thành lỗi ngữ pháp hay từ vựng gì đâu, chị chịu khó tổng kết nhé
Bỏ đoạn sau đi nhé, hai đoạn để tag giống hệt nhau mà ra 2 kq khác nhau thế này đây, chả hỉu gì cả
Some experts believe that Saudi Arabia''s oil fields may have reached big peak production. This is swenth when more than half of the recoverable crude has already been pumped down out. Saudi Arabia denieds that. Earlier this year, the International Monetary F[/b]und called for more openers openness to confirm the supplies of the world?Ts top oil producers. Currently, Saudi Arabia produceds more than 10,000 10 million barrels of crude a day. It said says it expects to produce more than twelve million barrels daily by 2009 .
IN THE NEWS[/b] in VOA S[/b]pecial English was written by Jill Moss. Our reports are online at voaspeacialenglish.com. This is Shep O''Neal.
Được orbit sửa chữa / chuyển vào 00:37 ngày 13/09/2006
Được orbit sửa chữa / chuyển vào 09:42 ngày 13/09/2006

Bài của Herotran nè:
High Oil prices and the world economy
This is Shep O?TNeal with IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English. This week, crude oil traded briefly at a record of $68 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Prices are up about 50 % from last year.
With inflation considered, prices are still below what they were in the early 1998 1980s. Then, crude oil was sold for well about $80 a barrel. But, in dollar?Ts terms, this is the most that the world?Ts largest economy has ever had to pay. In some areas, prices at few fuel stations are almost still higher than as high as Americans had ve ever paid, even with inflation.
The Energy Department said this week that crude oil prices remain very high even thought supplyies in the United States are growing. Oil supplyies generally decreases at this time of year because of seasonal demand. Officials say the recent build-up should keep prices from being at high this winter as they might be without it.
On Friday, Central Bank Chairman, Alan Greenspan had prayed praised for the wave way the economy had down has dealt with high energy costs. So far, he said says, it?Ts it has handled the short brightened sharp rise in prices for oil and natural gas over past the 2 year ?reasonably well?. But the economists said at the International Monetary Fund in Washington hasve voiced concerns about the world economy. On Thursday, the managing director warned about the risk to the economic growth in Asia.
Rodrigo de Rato urged Asian central banks to use monetary Policy policies to fight inflationary factor pressures caused by high oil prices. It He directed his comments especially to Indonesia and the Philippines. The high cost of oil has slowed Indonesia?Ts economic growth.
Many issues can affect oil prices. For example, on Friday, Nigerian officials ordered increases in the price of fuel. There was were fears of general strikes. Nigeria is the world?Ts 8th largest exporters of oil.
Terrorism is another concern for oil traders. But even the weather can sabotage the industry. This week, therewas were concerns about the possible reach risk to oil production in the Gulf of Mexico from the ocean storm Katrina. However, industry experts say the biggest concern is growing world demand for oil. The United States and China are the top two users.
A report this week said China imported 50% 15% more crude in July than a year ago. Crude oil becomes fuel and other products. There are questions about the ability of oil-producing nations to meet growing demand. Some experts believed that Saudi Arabia?Ts oil fields may have reached peak production. This is when more than half of the recoverable crude has already been pumped down out. Saudi Arabia denieds that. Earlier this year, the International Monetary Fund called for more open nest openness to confirm the supplyies of the world?Ts top oil producers.
Currently, Saudi Arabia produces more than 10 millions barrels of crude a day. It said says it expects to produce more than 12 millions barrels daily by 2009.
IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English was written by Jill Moss. Our reports are online at voaspecialenglish.com. This is Shep O''Neal
Đoạn dưới này bỏ đi, chị Maroon cả bạn Herotran nhé. Hai đoạn để tag giống hệt nhau, nhưng chẳng hiểu sao 1 đoạn bìng thường, 1 đoạn hỏng, mà bỏ 1 trong 2 đoạn đi thì lại y như rằng là lỗi, hic.
Currently, Saudi Arabia produces more than 10 millions barrels of crude a day. It said[/s] says it expects to produce more than 12 millions[/s] barrels daily by 2009.
IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English was written by Jill Moss. Our reports are online at voaspecialenglish.com. This is Shep O?TNeal
ơ lạ quá, sao tự nhiên phần cuối các bài đều bị linh tinh lên thế kia, mình dùng có sai tag nào đâu nhỉ. Chả hiểu sao cả Chị Maroon ơi, mọi lần chị làm thế nào mà ko bị như thế ?
Được orbit sửa chữa / chuyển vào 00:55 ngày 13/09/2006
Được orbit sửa chữa / chuyển vào 09:32 ngày 13/09/2006

Chắc có cặp thẻ nào bị lỗi rồi, em chịu khó tìm lại ngay từ điểm bắt đầu lộn xộn ấy, sẽ tìm được ngay thôi.
Cảm ơn em nhiều vì đã giúp chị cùng cố gắng nhé.

Giờ là bài của thandieu
-----------------------
High Oil Prices and the World Economy
This is Shep O''Neal with In the News in VOA Special English.
This week, crude oil (sao viết chữ In hoa chỗ này thế) traded briefly as a record 68 dollars a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Prices are up about 50% from last year. With inflation considered, prices are still below what they were in the early 1980s (ko nghe thấy âm s ở đây sao?). Then, crude oil sold for well above 18 (đang 68 tụt xuống 18 mà ko thấy vô lý sao) 80 dollars a barrel.
But, in dollar terms, this is the most that the world?Ts largest economy has ever had to pay. In some areas, prices at fuel stations are almost as high as Americans have ever paid, even with inflation.
The Energy Department said this week that crude oil prices remained very high even though supplies in the United States are growing. Oil supplies generally decrease at this time of year because of seasonal demand. Officials say the reason recent built-up should keep prices from being as high this winter as they might be without it.
On Friday, central bank chairman Alan Greenspan had praised for the way the economy has dealt with high energy costs. So far, he says, it has a handled the soft sharp rise in prices for oil and natural gases over the past 2 years "reasonably well."
But, economists said at the International Monetary Fund in Washington have void voiced concerns about the world economy. On Thursday, the managing director warned about the risk to economic growth in Asia. Rodrigo de Rato urged Asian central banks to use monetary policies to fight inflationary pressures caused cost by quite high oil prices . He directed his comments especially to Indonesia and the Philippines. The high cost of oil has slowed Indonesia''s economic growth.
Many issues can affect the oil prices. For example, on Friday, Nigerian officials ordered increases in the prices of fuel. There were fears of general strikes. Nigeria is the world?Ts eighth largest exporter of oil.
Terrorism is another concern for oil traders. But even the weather can sabotage the industry. This week, there were concerns about the possible risks to oil production in the Gulf of Mexico from the ocean storm Katrina.
However, industry experts say the biggest concern is the growing world demand for oil. The United States and China are the top two users. A report this week said China imported 15% more crude in July than a year ago. Crude oil becomes fuels (fuel ko bao giờ có s) and other products.
There are questions about the ability of oil-producing nations to meet growing demand. Some experts believe that Saudi Arabia''s oil fields may have reached peak production. This is when more than half of recoverable crude has already been pumped out. Saudi Arabia denied denies that. Earlier this year, the International Monetary Fund called for more openness to confirm the supplies of the world''s top oil producer. Currently, Saudi Arabia produces more than 10 million barrels of crude a day. It says it expects to produce more than 12 million barrels daily by 2009.
In the News in VOA Special English was written by Jill Moss. Our reports are on-line at voaspecialenglish.com. This is Shep O''Neal.
------------------------
Vẫn chưa làm mẫu được

Tiếp theo là bài của người mới victory:
High Oil Prices and the World Economy
This is Shep O''Neal with IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English. (đừng bỏ ~ câu này nhé bạn, đã luyện nghe thì đừng bỏ sót bất kỳ câu nào, dù quan trọng hay ko)
This week, crude oil traded briefly at a record 68$ dollars (ký hiệu $ luôn đứng fía trước con số) a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Prices are up about 50% from last year. With inflation considered, prices are still below what they were in the early 1980s. Then, crude oil sold for well above 80$ dollars a barrel.
But, in dollar terms, this is the most that the world?Ts largest economy has ever had to pay. In some areas, prices at fuel stations are almost as high as Americans had have ever paid, even with inflation.
The Energy Department said this week that crude oil prices remained very high even though supplies in United States are growing. Oil supplies generally decreased this time of year because of seasonal demand. Officials say the reason recent built-up should keep prices from being as high in this winter as they might be without it.
On Friday, Central Bank Chairman Alan Greenspan had praised for the way the economy has dealt with high energy costs. So far, he said says, it is a has handled the soft sharp rise in prices for oil and natural gases over the past two years ''reasonably well''.
But economists said at the International Monetary Fund in Washington have voiced concerns about the world economy. On Thursday, the managing director warned about the risk to economic growth in Asia. Rodrigo de Rato asks agent urged Aisan central banks to used (đtừ đứng sau ''to'' fải là nguyên mẫu) monetary policies to fight inflationary pressures caused cost by high oil prices. He directed his comments especially to Indonesia and the Philippines. The high cost of oil has slowed in Indonesia''s economic growth.
Many issues can affect oil prices. For example, on Friday, Nigerian officials ordered increases in the prices of fuel. There were fear of general strikes. Nigeria is the world?Ts eighth largest exporter of oil.
Terrorism is another concern for oil traders. But even the weather can sabotage the industry. This week, there were concerned concerns (hơ, sau there were fải là 1 dtừ chớ) as about the possible risks to oil production in the Gulf of Mexico from the ocean storm Katrina. (sao lại viết in hoa ~ chữ bình thường như thế)
However, industry experts say the biggest concern is the growing world demand for oil. The United States (United States có nhiều bang nên fải có s) and China are the top two users. A report this week said China imported 15% more crude in July than a year ago. Crude oil becomes fewer than fuel and other products.
There are questions about the ability of oil-producing nations to meet growing demand. Some experts believe that Saudi Arabia''s oil fields may have reached peak production. This is when more than half of the recoverable crude has already been pumped out. Saudi Arabia denied denies that. Early this year, the International Monetary Fund (chỗ cần viết in hoa thì lại ko viết) called for more openness to confirm the supplies of the world''s top oil producers. Currently, Saudi Arabia produces more than 10 millions (why ''s'' here?) barrels of crude a day. It said says it expects to produce more than 12 millions barrels daily by 2009.
IN THE NEWS in VOA Special English, was written by Jill Moss. Our reports are online at voaspecialenglish.com. This is Shep O''Neal.
----------
Maroon đoán bạn dựa trên bài của thandieu để nghe fải ko vì rất nhiều chỗ sai giống nhau.
Được Maroon_Opal sửa chữa / chuyển vào 08:16 ngày 13/09/2006

bài của orbit nè
High Oil Prices and the World Economy
This is Shep O''Neal with In the News in VOA Special English.
This week, crude oil traded briefly at a record 68 $ dollars (ký hiệu $ luôn đứng fía trước con số) a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchanges. Prices are up about 50 percent from last year. With inflextion inflation considered, prices are still below what they were in the early 1980s (thập niên 1980). Then, crude oil are sold for well above 80$ dollars a barrel.
But, in dollar terms, this is the most of the world?Ts largest economy has ever had to pay. In some areas, prices at fuel staions are almost as high as Americans have ever paids (oh oh, paid là pp mà sao lại có s thế này), even with inflation.
The Energy Department said this week that crude oil prices remain very high even though supplies in the United States are growing. Oil supplies generally decrease at this time of year because of seasonal demand. Officials say the recent build-up should keep prices from being at as high at this winter as they might be without it. .
On Friday, central bank chairman Alan Greenspan had praised for way the economy has dealt with high energy costs. So far, he said, it is the has handled the short pride sharp rise in prices for the oil and natural gas over the past two years "reasonably well".
But economists said at the International Monetary Fund in Washington have voiced consurrent concerns about the world economy. On Thursday, the managing director warned about the risks to economic growth in Asia. Rodrigo de Rato urged the Asian central banks to use monetary policies to fight inflationary pressures caused by high oil prices. He directed his comments especially to Indonesia and the Philipines. The high cost of oil has slowed Indonesia?Ts economic growth.
Many issues can effect affect oil prices. For example, on Friday, Nigerian officials ordered increases in the price of fuel. There were fears of general strikes. Nigeria is the world?Ts eighth largest exporter of oil.
Terrorism is another concern for oil traders. But even the weather can sabotage the industry. This week, there were concerns about the possible risk to oil productions in the Gulf of Mexico from the ocean storm Katrina.
However, industry experts say the biggest concern is the growing world demand for oil. The United States and China are the top two users. A report this week said China imported 50 15% more crude in July than a year ago. Crude oil becomes fuel and other products.
There are questions about the ability of oil-producing nations to meet growing demand. Some experts believe that Saudi Arabia?Ts oil fuel fields may have reached peak production. This is when more than half of the recoverable crude has already been in Bangdad pumped out. Saudi Arabia denies that. Earlier this year, the International Monatery Fund called for more openness to confirm the supplies of the world?Ts top oil producer. Currently, Saudi Arabia produces more than 10 million barrels of crude a day. It says it expects to produce more than 12 million barrels daily by 2009.
In the News in VOA Special English was written by Jill Moss. Our reports are online at voaspecialenglish.com. This is Shep O''Neal.
Được Maroon_Opal sửa chữa / chuyển vào 08:22 ngày 13/09/2006