#besmartyourway #havefunbefluent Hello Guys! Sesi lanjutan Vocab in News here, let's get it on~ Vocabulary in News adalah series pembelajaran bahasa Inggris dari Squline untuk mempelajari kosakata bahasa Inggris di dalam berita dari dalam dan luar negeri. Dengan ini kamu akan semakin mendapat banyak kosakata dan bisa mengerti isi berita bahasa Inggris tersebut. Sekarang belajar bahasa Inggris dapat dilakukan dimana saja dan kapan saja melalui Squline. Tambahkan akun LINE @squline untuk bisa menanyakan langsung pelajaran bahasa Inggris dengan fitur chat bahasa Inggris Ask Allaine. Vocabulary 1. Rejoice |rəˈjois| (Verb) merasakan atau menunjukkan kebahagiaan yang sangat besar. contoh : He rejoiced when he saw his friend alive. 2. affirm |əˈfərm| (Verb) menyatakan sebagai fakta atau mendukung validitas sesuatu contoh : He affirmed that she was, indeed, a good editor. 3. concluded kata dasar : conclude |kənˈklo͞od| (Verb) menyimpulkan sesuatu contoh : We concluded that we are going to purchase the machinery for the business. 4. mortality |môrˈtalədē| (Noun) kematian contoh : The causes of mortality among infants and young children. 5. circulatory |ˈsərkyələˌtôrē| (Adjective) berhubungan dengan peredaran darah contoh : The circulatory of red blood cells. 6. caveat ˈkävēˌät| (Noun) sebuah peringatan atas kondisi atau batasan tertetu contoh : Caveat is derived from Latin and it literally means let a person beware. 7. elixir |əˈliksər| (Noun) ramuan , minuman contoh : Honey and lime is a natural herbal cough elixir. 8. longevity |lônˈjevədē (Noun) panjang umur contoh : The birthday noodle is said to wish for one’s longevity. Article : More Evidence Coffee is Really Good For You Java drinkers, rejoice: Two new studies affirm your obsession. Research published Tuesday in the journal Annals of Internal Medicine found an association between coffee and good health. The results from both studies suggest that the more coffee you drink, the lower your risk of dying from illnesses like heart disease. The benefits were the same for both decaf and caffeinated coffee. In one study, researchers examined data from 185,000 people across multiple populations, including African Americans, Japanese Americans, Native Hawaiians, Latinos and whites, over a 16-year period. Researchers looked at individuals’ coffee consumption patterns through a questionnaire as well as their health data, like whether they smoked or had an illness. The study concluded that greater consumption of coffee was linked to a lower risk for death in all population groups, except for Native Hawaiians, which showed no notable difference. People who drank two to four cups per day had an 18 percent lower risk of dying from diseases like heart disease, stroke and cancer than those who didn’t consume the beverage. The other study, unrelated to the first, examined 520,000 people in 10 European countries, also over a 16-year period. The researchers found that coffee consumption lowered the risk for mortality, especially from digestive and circulatory diseases. This effect was observed across each country and didn’t vary by location. There are some slight caveats with all of this. The first study defined a cup of coffee as eight ounces, but didn’t account for the type of coffee or what was in it. So, it isn’t clear if additives like cream and sugar, or the variety of beans, make a difference. (Doctoring your drinks can rack up calories, which isn’t so great for your health, so it’s best to beware.) Also, the research didn’t examine how much caffeine was in the coffee the individuals drank. Despite the positive outcome of these studies, you shouldn’t be guzzling down cold brew in hopes that it will be a magical, life-extending elixir. The researchers noted that it’s premature to recommend drinking coffee as a way to prevent illness or increase your longevity, Today reported. More research needs to be done in order to definitively determine whether coffee can fight disease. It’s also a good idea to practice good lifestyle behaviors, like eating a healthy diet, controlling stress and exercising in order to boost your well-being. Still, the new studies add to previous research that shows coffee may reduce stress, boost liver health and keep your brain sharp. So, if you like your coffee, may as well keep up the habit. Who’s ready to go get a latte (or several)? — Quoted from Huffington Post : http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/coffee-healthy-lifestyle_us_59651087e4b09b587d62af6d Squline Media, Jul 24, 2017 #1 (You must log in or sign up to reply here.) 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