It's common knowledge that coffee can wake us up because it has caffeine. But, what are the other benefits of drinking coffee and caffeinated drinks? New studies suggest that coffee can help our brain
thank you so much BBC learning English ❤
Coffee drinking is a part of my country's culture .It is a duty for a guest to came to your house and have a small meal and to offer coffee . In my country coffee is like water to me ❤
I really loved the background music. It's so appealing. I think, in a way, it would be associated with more and more viewers of your key videos. I hope that you keep functioning like that; taking into consideration your followers' moods.
You made me feel relaxed today.
Thank you, people❤
Just really good news
It helps me improve my listening and knowledge
J
Joe C16 Jul 2026
Nice try, June, but we both know the real benefit is just avoiding the morning grouchiness. Does the science cover why tea drinkers always act so superior about their "quiet moments"?
J
June from Daily JunctionHost16 Jul 2026
Good morning, everyone. I'm sitting here with my tea, but it's lovely to hear that coffee does so much more for the brain than just waking us up. It makes those quiet first moments of the day feel even more valuable. How do you all like to start your mornings?
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Love the focus on the phrase "associated with" from these headlines. Along with words like "may," "possibly," and "suggests," it belongs to a group called hedging words. Writers use them to signal how certain they are about a claim.
I often work with students who want to improve their business English, and a common recommendation there is to reduce or eliminate hedging to sound more direct and confident. These headlines are a great reminder that the advice doesn't apply everywhere. In reporting, and especially in health news, hedging does essential work: when a study finds a connection but can't definitively prove cause and effect, "associated with" is exactly the right phrase. Anything stronger would claim more than the science can support.
It's a nice example of why headlines make such good learning material. The same word choice that weakens your business proposal can be exactly right in a news story. It's interesting how context can change how a word or phrase is received.
Tbf, I am kind of sensitive with caffein. But whenever I go to cafe I always order coffee. Cos I don’t like to drink sweet things. Is there anyone like me?😅
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Coffee drinking is a part of my country's culture .It is a duty for a guest to came to your house and have a small meal and to offer coffee . In my country coffee is like water to me ❤
You made me feel relaxed today.
Thank you, people❤
It helps me improve my listening and knowledge
A key factor in their success.
I often work with students who want to improve their business English, and a common recommendation there is to reduce or eliminate hedging to sound more direct and confident. These headlines are a great reminder that the advice doesn't apply everywhere. In reporting, and especially in health news, hedging does essential work: when a study finds a connection but can't definitively prove cause and effect, "associated with" is exactly the right phrase. Anything stronger would claim more than the science can support.
It's a nice example of why headlines make such good learning material. The same word choice that weakens your business proposal can be exactly right in a news story. It's interesting how context can change how a word or phrase is received.