Practice Listening

Híc híc, em cũng có ý định hỏi chị MAROON về thành ngữ trong bài nhưng sợ chị bận quá nên em ko dám mở miệng..Giờ thì em hiểu mấy cái"shoe" ,and "hat" ở trong bài rùi !Thank kiu so mắt !.
Chị ơi cho em hỏi chút , cái câu" Some of my friends got rich by riding someone else"coat tails" có nghĩa là gì được ko ạ?Có phải dịch à một số trong những người bạn của tôi trở lên giàu có bằng cách bám đuôi người khác ạh? híc híc.Em ko biết nó có phải là thành ngữ ko nữa hay là do em ko hiểu hết ý của câu hả chị?

Chị Maroon ơi, link bị làm sao đó. Em k vào được

Em dịch đúng rồi đó. Sao lại sót lại câu đó thế nhỉ. Thanx đã nhắc.
to bé mập: bài download bình thường, em thử Right click, chọn Save target as... xem sao.

Em down bằng IDM k được nè, down theo cách chị chỉ cũng k được nốt. Em cứ nhận được thông báo "The server replies that you don''t have permissions to download this file"
Cứu em đi, chị Maroon ơi!

Phình phường mà, đâu có bị gì đâu, dung lượng file khoảng hơn 900 KB thôi.
Nếu bạn vẫn không download được thì log in vào mail yahoo với ID practicelistening, password 123456789. Tớ vừa gửi bài nghe tuần này vào đó.
Vừa mới nghe qua một lượt, bài tuần này đọc có vẻ chậm hơn. Hi vọng mình sẽ nghe được nhiều hơn

Mình vào được rồi, cảm ơn toad nhiều hen

Bài nghe lần này có vẻ nhiều từ chuyên môn qúa...hic hic
hồi trước tớ dùng IE mấy link chị MAROON post ko save được.Giờ dùng firefox thì okie rùi!.
Em cám ơn chị MAROON nhá !

Bài của em, bàn nhất
Fetal Skin Cells May Treat Burns
This is Shep O''Neal with the VOA Special English Health Report.
A method tested in Switzerland may offer a new way to treat burns. Researchers used skin cells from a fetus to treat serious burns in eight children. Some of the burns were the most severe kind. The skin cells came from a pregnancy that ended when the mother had an abortion at fourteen weeks. She gave the scientists permission to use four centimeters of skin from her fetus. The cells divided in the laboratory then the scientists mixed the cells with collagen. Collagen is a protein that enables skin to stretch. The researchers say this process can provide many small pieces of skin tissue. They placed some of the pieces on top of the wounds of the children. The pieces of tissue were replaced with fresh ones every three-to-four days. The scientists say the process was not at all difficult. The children were between the ages of fourteen months and nine years old. Usually, doctors use skin from other parts of patients'' body to repair damage from burns. The process is called grafting. However, those skin cells reproduce slowly and sometimes painfully and the new skin often does not look good.
Patrick Hohlfeld at the University Hospital of Lauzane led the study. He said members of his team were surprised at the results. He said they expected the fetal tissue to work much the same as the skin grafts.
The British Medical Magazine the Lancet reported the findings. The report said the wounds on the young patients heal in about 15 days. Most graft treatments take six times longer. And the scientists say the repairs were complete. Most of the children recovered full use of the damaged areas. The researchers followed the progress for up to two years.
Other researchers say the results of the Swiss experiment still need to be compared to current burn treatment. They noted that no one knows if the burns on the children would have healed without the fetal cell treatment.

And question has been raised about the morality in the use of tissue from an aborted fetus. The Washington Post published a letter from a policy expert at the Christian Medical Association. He says mistreatment of early human life can easily progress to other groups in society.
The VOA Special English Health Report was written by Caty Weaver. Our reports are on the web at voaspecialenglish.com. This is Shep O''Neal.
​

Cho em nộp bài
Fetal skin cells may treat burns
This is Shep O?TNeal with the VOA Special English Health Report. A method? may offer a new way to treat burns. ? used skin cells grown from a fetus to treat serious burns in eight children. Some of the burns were the most severe kind. The skin cells came from a pregnancy that ended when the mother has ? at fourteen weeks. She gave the scientists permission to use four centimeters of the skin from her fetus. The cells divided in the laboratory. Then the scientists mixed the cells with ? . ? is a protein that enables skin to ? The researchers say this process can provide many small pieces of skin tissue. They place some of the pieces on top of the wounds of the children. The pieces of tissue were replaced with frequence every three to four days. The scientists say the process was not at all difficult. The children were between the ages of fourteen months and nine years old. Usually doctors use skin from other points of the patient?Ts body to repair damage from burns. The process is called ? However those skin cells reproduce slowly and sometimes painfully. And the new skin often does not look good. Patrick Hohlfeld of the University Hospital ? led the studies. He says members of his team were surprised at the results. He says they expected the fetal tissue to work much the same as the skin ? . The British Medical Magazine? reported the findings. Report says the wounds on young burn patients heal in about fifteen days. Most ? takes six times longer. And the scientists say the repairs were complete. Most of the children recover? of the damage ? . The researchers follow the progress for up to two years. Other researchers say the results of the ?still need to be compared to current burn treatments. They notice that no one knows if the burns on the children would have healed without the fetal cells treatment. And question has been raised about the ? in the use of tissue from? fetus . The Washington post public letter from a policy expert at the Chirstian Medical Association. He says mistreatment of early human life can easily progress to other groups in society. The VOA Special English Health Report was written by Caty Weaver. Our reports are on the web at Voaspecialenglish.com. This is Shep O?TNeal.

Đau lòng quá
Fetal Skin Cells May Treat Burns
This is Shep O?TNeal with the VOA Special English Health Reports.
A method tested in Switzerland may offer a new way to treat burns. Researchers use skin cells grown from a fetus to treat serious burns in 8 children. Some of the burns were the most severe kind. The skin cells came from a pregnancy that ended when the mother had an abortion at 14 weeks. She gave the scientists permission to use 4 cm of skin from her fetus. The cells divided in a laboratory, then the scientists mixed the cells with ?ocollagen?. Collagen is a protein that enable skin to stretch. The researchers say this process can provide many small pieces of skin tissues. They placed some of the pieces on top of the wound of the children. The pieces of tissues will replace with fresh one every 3 to 4 days. The scientists say the process was not at all difficult. The children were between the ages of 14 months and 9 years old. Usually, doctors use skin from other parts of a patient?Ts body to repair damage from burns. The process is called: ?ografting?. However, those skin cells reproduce slowly and sometimes painfully, and the new skin often does not look good.
Patrick Hohlfeld of the University Hospital of Lausanne led the study. He said: members of his team were surprised at the results. He said they expected at the fetal tissues to work much the same as the skin grafts. The British Medical Magazine D said report in the findings. The report said: the wounds on the young burn patients heal in about 15 days. Most graft treat bands take 6 times longer, and the scientists say the repairs were completed. Most of the children recovered full use of the damage areas. The researchers followed the progress for up to 2 years.
Other researchers say the result of the Switch experiment still need to be compared to current burn treat bands. They notice that no one knows if the burns on the children would have healed without the fetal cell - treatment. And questions have been raised about the morality in the use of tissues from an aborted fetus. The Washington Post published a letter from a policy expert at Christian Medical Association. He said mistreatment of early human-life can easily progress to other groups in society.
This VOA Special English Health Report was written by Katy Weaver, our reports are on the web at voaspecialenglish.com. This is Shep O?TNeal.