Chatting— Part 1 Report

Suggestion: Your answer has grammatical errors and redundancy. Try to use correct verb forms and avoid repeating phrases. Also, keep your answer concise and clear.

Example: Yes, I really enjoy chatting with my friends. We talk every day and share our plans and ideas, which is very important for us.

Suggestion: Your answer is incomplete and repetitive. Use linking words to connect ideas and provide specific details to make your answer clearer.

Example: I usually chat with my friends about various topics, such as our career plans and travel experiences, because these subjects interest us all.

Suggestion: Your answer is unclear and contains many pauses and repetitions. Try to organize your ideas logically and use linking words to explain your preference clearly.

Example: I prefer chatting with a group of people because it is more enjoyable. Moreover, I can share and hear different ideas, which makes the conversation more interesting.

Suggestion: Your answer is confusing and incomplete. Try to express your opinion clearly and provide reasons using correct sentence structures.

Example: I prefer both face-to-face communication and social media. Face-to-face is important for emotional connection, but social media helps me stay in touch when I am busy.

Suggestion: Your answer is unclear and lacks coherence. Try to answer directly and explain your point with clear sentences and examples.

Example: Sometimes, my friends and I argue when we discuss our plans or ideas, but it helps us understand each other better.

× I really enjoyed to chatting with my friends.

✓ I really enjoyed chatting with my friends.

The verb 'enjoy' should be followed by the gerund form (verb + -ing), not the infinitive 'to chatting'. So, 'enjoyed chatting' is correct.

× We chatting every day and we shared our we share our plans and ideas.

✓ We chat every day and we share our plans and ideas.

The verb 'chatting' is incorrectly used here; the simple present tense 'chat' is appropriate to describe habitual actions. Also, 'shared' and 'share' are mixed; 'share' fits better for habitual action.

× So it's a really, it's a really significant for us because we can talk.

✓ So it's really significant for us because we can talk.

The phrase 'a really significant' is incorrect because 'significant' is an adjective that does not need the article 'a' here. 'Really significant' is the correct form.

× So it's a really important we chatting with my friends every day and we can talk about everything but but but we talk our career, career plans and we talk about travel because.

✓ So it's really important that we chat with my friends every day and we can talk about everything, but we talk about our career, career plans, and travel.

'Important' should be followed by 'that' plus a clause with the verb in simple present for habitual actions. 'Chatting' is incorrect here; 'chat' is correct. Also, 'talk our career' is missing 'about'.

× It's really enjoyable for the Furthermore, when I can talk other peoples I I want to I I have to add more ideas and then we chatting.

✓ It's really enjoyable. Furthermore, when I can talk to other people, I want to add more ideas and then we chat.

'Enjoyable for the' is incomplete; 'enjoyable' stands alone. 'Talk other peoples' should be 'talk to other people' (preposition and plural noun). 'We chatting' should be 'we chat' for present tense habitual action.

× when I can talk other peoples

✓ when I can talk to other people

The verb 'talk' requires the preposition 'to' when indicating the person spoken to. Also, 'peoples' is incorrect; 'people' is the correct plural form.

× We chatting and global ideas so.

✓ We chat and share global ideas.

'We chatting' is incorrect; the simple present 'we chat' is appropriate. 'Global ideas' needs a verb like 'share' to complete the thought.

× I prefer both ideas because communicate face to face.

✓ I prefer both because I communicate face to face.

'Both ideas' is unclear; 'both' alone is sufficient. Also, 'because communicate' is missing the subject 'I' and the preposition 'face to face' should be 'face-to-face' as an adjective or 'face to face' as an adverbial phrase.

× It's significant when when I don't see my friends, I really I feel I feel sad for me when but but I can not I cannot time I.

✓ It's significant because when I don't see my friends, I really feel sad, but I cannot find time.

The sentence is fragmented and has incorrect prepositions and word order. 'Sad for me' should be 'feel sad'. 'Cannot time I' is incorrect; 'cannot find time' is appropriate.

× It's a really difficult question for me when we discussing our discussing our plans or ideas, exchange ideas.

✓ It's a really difficult question for me when we discuss our plans or ideas and exchange ideas.

'We discussing' is incorrect; the simple present 'we discuss' is correct here. Also, 'exchange ideas' fits better with 'and' to connect the actions.

× It's a really we have argue because we we, we distract is it's really ideas when we when we talk about our.

✓ We have arguments because we get distracted; it's really difficult when we talk about our ideas.

'We have argue' is incorrect; 'we have arguments' or 'we argue' is correct. 'We distract is' is incorrect; 'we get distracted' is correct. The sentence is restructured for clarity.