Chatting— Part 1 Report

Suggestion: Your answer is generally clear and relevant, but it could be more concise and natural. Avoid redundancy like "close friends of mine that we've been together through thick and thin for a very long time"; instead, use simpler expressions. Also, "regulates my character" is unclear and unnatural. Try to use more common phrases to express how chatting affects you.

Example: Yes, I really enjoy chatting with my close friends because we've shared many experiences over the years. Talking with them always lifts my mood and helps me feel more relaxed.

Suggestion: Your answer is well-structured and relevant, but you can improve coherence by using linking words like "for example" or "also" more naturally. Additionally, try to avoid repeating similar ideas like "past experiences" and "shared memories" which are quite close in meaning. Be more specific about the topics you discuss.

Example: When I chat with my friends, we often share stories about challenges we've faced and how we overcame them. We also catch up on our daily lives and recent activities.

Suggestion: Your answer conveys your preference but is a bit wordy and has some grammatical issues. Try to make your sentences clearer and more concise. Use linking words like "because" effectively and avoid repeating "learn" twice. Also, avoid awkward phrases like "having to chat with a lot of people."

Example: I prefer chatting with a group because I can hear different stories and learn from many people, which helps me in my own life.

Suggestion: Your answer is relevant but contains hesitations and incomplete sentences, which affect fluency. Try to avoid filler words like "uh" and complete your thoughts fully. Also, combine related ideas to make your answer more coherent and natural.

Example: I prefer communicating via social media because it's convenient and saves time. Even if someone is far away or busy, we can still easily stay in touch and share messages.

Suggestion: Your answer has some grammatical errors and unclear phrases. For example, "it doesn't broke our friendship" should be "it doesn't break our friendship." Also, the last sentence is confusing. Try to express your ideas clearly and use correct verb forms. Adding linking words will improve coherence.

Example: Yes, I sometimes argue with my friends because we don't always agree. However, these arguments don't break our friendship, and we usually make up by the end of the day.

× We also talk about our recent activity or our life updates on a daily basis.

✓ We also talk about our recent activities or our life updates on a daily basis.

The word 'activity' should be plural 'activities' to match the plural subject 'we' and to correctly refer to multiple events or actions. This is a singular and plural issue, but since it relates to present tense usage with plural subjects, it fits under present tense issue.

× ...but it doesn't broke our friendship.

✓ ...but it doesn't break our friendship.

After 'doesn't', the base form of the verb should be used, not the past tense 'broke'. 'Doesn't' is an auxiliary verb that requires the base form 'break'. This is a verb form error involving the past participle form.