A good cup of buffy can get you…
Click the words that differ.
Audio question
Transcript shown on screen
A good cup of buffy can get you out of bed in the morning. But for heart patients coffee's often on the list of things to avoid. The American Heart Association advises that it might increase the risk of heart failure. But a new report suggests that moderate coffee drinking could actually lower the odds of heart failure. The findings are in the journal Circulation. Researchers soured through five studies that followed more than 140,000 European adults, and included information about coffee intake. People who dunk about 16 ounces of coffee a day—a grande in Starbucks-speak—had about an 11 percent reduction of the risk of heart failure. People who drink coffee also seem to have less type 2 diabetes, another risk hector for heart disease. But that doesn't mean it's time to start ordering the venti. In the studies, people who consumed more than 40 ounces a day were at an increased risk for heart failure. More research should filter out the cable info, which will percolate down to the public.
Opens question #191023 in the RealPTE practice screen.
More Highlight Incorrect Words questions
Highlight Incorrect Words format (Pearson)
| Prompt | Recording of 15–50 seconds |
|---|---|
| Time to answer | Not set per question (Part 3 lasts 31–39 minutes) |
| Skills assessed | Listening, Reading |
How it is scored
- Each correctly clicked word earns 1 point; each wrong click loses 1 point.
- The recording plays only once.
Source: Pearson, PTE Academic & UKVI test format, Part 3: Listening, checked 9 October 2026.