Result:
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Correct answer: acidity
Explanation: On the recording you hear "floral aroma and crisp acidity". You need a word that tells how sharp the taste, ends in ity.
Meaning: "acidity" means how sharp or tart the wine tastes.
Wrong options:
- acidty: It leaves out the "i". Check the letters: "acidity". A small spelling mistake loses the mark.
- acid: "acid" is missing the ending. The speaker says "acidity", with "ity" at the end.
Correct answer: oak
Explanation: Listen again to "hint of oak from its". It comes before "from", so you need a word for a thing.
Meaning: "oak" means the wood flavour added by barrels.
Wrong options:
- oack: It adds an extra "c". Write "oak". Only the exact spelling gets the mark.
- oaks: The speaker names the single wood type, not more than one.
Correct answer: barrels
Explanation: Here you hear "aged in barrels". The sentence needs more than one, so do not forget s at the end.
Meaning: "barrels" means wooden containers used to age the wine.
Wrong options:
- barrells: It adds an extra "l". Write "barrels". Only the exact spelling gets the mark.
Correct answer: fermentation
Explanation: The speaker says "meticulous care during fermentation". It comes after "during", so you need a word for a process.
Meaning: "fermentation" means the process where sugar turns into alcohol.
Wrong options:
- fermentaton: It leaves out the "i". Check the letters: "fermentation". A small spelling mistake loses the mark.
- fermenting: "fermenting" is a close word, but it ends in "ing". The speaker says "fermentation", which ends in "ation".
Correct answer: texture
Explanation: You hear "tannins' texture and how". It comes after tannins' so you need a word for a thing, not an action.
Meaning: "texture" means how the tannins feel in your mouth.
Wrong options:
- texure: It leaves out the "t". Write "texture". Only the exact spelling gets the mark.
Correct answer: finish
Explanation: Listen for "balance and finish". You need a word for how long the flavour stays.
Meaning: "finish" means how long the flavour remains after you swallow.
Wrong options:
- fnish: It leaves out the "i". Check the letters: "finish". A small spelling mistake loses the mark.
- final: The speaker refers to the wine term for lingering flavour, not the general word final.
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