Writing— Part 1 Report

Suggestion: Try to give a clear and direct answer first, then add specific reasons or examples. Avoid filler words like 'umm' and keep your sentences concise and natural. For example, you can say, 'I don't write a lot because I find it boring, but I do jot down important things to remember.'

Example: I don't write a lot because I find it boring, but I do jot down important things to remember, like appointments or tasks.

Suggestion: Make your answer clearer and more structured. Start with a direct response, then explain with specific details. Avoid hesitations and incomplete sentences. For example, 'I like to write my goals for the month or year because it helps me stay focused.'

Example: I like to write my goals for the month or year because it helps me stay focused and motivated to achieve them.

Suggestion: Provide a clear and complete answer with logical flow. Use linking words to connect ideas and avoid repetition. For example, 'Yes, my written goals change over time, especially if I don't achieve them. Therefore, I create alternative plans.'

Example: Yes, my written goals change over time, especially if I don't achieve them. Therefore, I create alternative plans to stay on track.

Suggestion: Answer directly and clearly, then support with reasons. Avoid grammatical errors and redundant phrases. For example, 'I prefer handwriting because I am used to it, and I feel it helps me remember better than typing on my phone.'

Example: I prefer handwriting because I am used to it, and I feel it helps me remember things better than typing on my phone.

× I did wrote as it changed from time to time especially if if it was not achieved.

✓ I did write as it changed from time to time especially if it was not achieved.

The auxiliary verb 'did' should be followed by the base form of the verb, not the past tense. 'Did wrote' is incorrect; it should be 'did write'. This is a common error in forming past tense questions or emphatic statements.

× I just write down those important things that I want to remember.

✓ I just write down the important things that I want to remember.

Using 'those' implies specific items previously mentioned, but here 'the important things' is more appropriate to refer generally. Also, 'things' is plural and correctly used, but the article 'the' fits better than 'those' in this context.

× I was get used to writing the things that I want to remember

✓ I am used to writing the things that I want to remember

The phrase 'was get used to' is incorrect. The correct form is 'am used to' to express a habitual action or preference. 'Used to' is followed by a noun or gerund, so 'writing' is correct here.