Chatting— Part 1 Report
Conversation
Part 1
Examiner
Do you like chatting with friends?
Candidate
Yes, I love to chat with my friends. Especially deep conversations are my passion. I love to communicate with my friends. I love to listen them. I love to tell my stories to them. So yes, I love chatting with my friends.
Examiner
What do you usually chat about with friends?
Candidate
In general, I prefer to talk about my life, what's going on and what's happening, but sometimes we decide to hang out together and we have deeper conversations rather than daily small talks.
Examiner
Do you prefer to chat with a group of people or with only one friend?
Candidate
Actually it depends on my mood. Sometimes I want to chat with my best friend about my personal life. So I want I don't want any crowd and I just want to share my experiences and feelings with my only best friend. But sometimes I love to hang out with group of people.
Examiner
Do you prefer to communicate face-to-face or via social media?
Candidate
Absolutely. I prefer to communicate face to face because it's more emotional and more natural. I love to see the.
Examiner
Do you argue with friends?
Candidate
Sometimes I have disagreements with my friends so we decide to argue that subject, but it is respectful and we care about each others opinions so it's like a modern way of talking.
Evaluation
Overall
Grammar
× I love to listen them.
✓ I love to listen to them.
The verb 'listen' requires the preposition 'to' before the object. Omitting 'to' is a common error. The correct form is 'listen to someone.'
× I love to tell my stories to them.
✓ I love to tell my stories to them.
This sentence is grammatically correct; no correction needed.
× I love to see the.
✓ I love to see them.
The pronoun 'the' is incorrect here; the correct object pronoun is 'them' to refer to friends.
× But sometimes I love to hang out with group of people.
✓ But sometimes I love to hang out with a group of people.
The phrase 'group of people' requires an article 'a' before 'group' because 'group' is a singular countable noun.
× we care about each others opinions
✓ we care about each other's opinions
The phrase should use the possessive form 'each other's' to indicate opinions belonging to each person.
× So I want I don't want any crowd and I just want to share my experiences and feelings with my only best friend.
✓ So I don't want any crowd and I just want to share my experiences and feelings with my only best friend.
The phrase 'I want I don't want' is incorrect and redundant. The correct form is 'I don't want any crowd.'
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