Correct Transcript:
But even if dogs are attracted to certain sounds, they’re even more attracted to things that smell. Dog-food-scented ads on sidewalks were designed to persuade dogs and their owners to come over for a sniff.
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Printed "going", the speaker says "appealing"
Explanation: In the audio you hear "now appealing directly". They start with different letters, so listen to the whole word.
Printed "howl", the speaker says "whistle"
Explanation: Here the speaker says "a dog whistle that". The words start with different letters and they end differently, so trust your ears.
Printed "year", the speaker says "decade"
Explanation: The speaker says "but a decade earlier", not "year". The spoken word is much longer than the printed one, so listen for the longer word.
Printed "signboards", the speaker says "billboards"
Explanation: Listen for "series of billboards that". The words start with different letters, but they both end the same, so listen to the start.
Printed "sell", the speaker says "smell"
Explanation: You will hear "things that smell". The first letter is the same and they also end the same, so listen to the whole word.
"Bonzo" matches the audio
Explanation: "Bark if you like Bonzo!" may look like a trick. The speaker says it exactly, so do not click.
"TV" matches the audio
Explanation: The text shows "One European TV ad". It may catch your eye, but the speaker says it exactly, so do not click.
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