Part 1
Examiner
Do you like to keep things tidy?
Candidate
I don't like to keep it tidy because I'm not good at cleaning up and I sometimes leave it messy. I'm too lazy. That's why I'm not good at keeping things tidy.
Examiner
Did you use to keep your room tidy as a child?
Candidate
No, I didn't used to keep it tidy because even when my mom told me to clean up, I didn't for her and I didn't have time to do chores, that's why.
Examiner
How do you keep your work or study space tidy?
Candidate
MMM, just before start starting studying or working I leave everything out of table, just put in the drawer or somewhere else and start working so.
Examiner
Do you think that it is necessary to be tidy?
Candidate
Yes, I definitely think it's very necessary to keep it tidy because if it's not tidy we have more chances to lose my belongings and forget to forget where I've put.
Do you like to keep things tidy?
Score: 44.0Suggestion: Be concise, avoid repetition, and use clearer, more natural phrasing. Start with a direct topic sentence, then give one or two specific reasons with linking words. For example, replace repeated statements about being 'not good' with one clear explanation and a short example.
Example: Not really. I find it hard to keep things tidy because I get distracted easily, so I often leave clothes and books around. For example, I usually plan to clean on weekends but end up doing other tasks instead.
Did you use to keep your room tidy as a child?
Score: 48.0Suggestion: Answer directly with correct grammar (use 'didn't use to'), then give a brief specific reason and an example. Use a linking word like 'because' or 'so' to connect ideas and avoid redundant phrasing.
Example: No, I didn't use to. When I was a child I often ignored my mother's requests because I was busy playing, so chores were usually left undone.
How do you keep your work or study space tidy?
Score: 50.0Suggestion: Give a clear structure: topic sentence about your habit, then one or two specific actions with linking words. Use correct verb forms and clearer vocabulary (e.g., 'clear the table', 'put items in drawers'). Avoid filler sounds like 'mmm'.
Example: I tidy my desk before I begin working: I clear away unrelated items and put stationery in the drawers, so I can focus better.
Do you think that it is necessary to be tidy?
Score: 58.0Suggestion: State your opinion clearly, then give specific reasons. Correct phrasing and eliminate repetition (e.g., 'forget to forget' is incorrect). Use linking words like 'because' and provide a short example or consequence.
Example: Yes, I think it's important because a tidy space helps you find things quickly and reduces stress. For instance, when my desk is neat I can easily find my notes and work more efficiently.
× I don't like to keep it tidy because I'm not good at cleaning up and I sometimes leave it messy.
✓ I don't like to keep things tidy because I'm not good at cleaning up and I sometimes leave them messy.
The original uses 'it' to refer to 'things' which is plural; this is a pronoun agreement error. Use 'things' earlier (or 'my room') and match the pronoun 'them' for plural. Also keep consistent plural reference throughout the sentence.
× I'm too lazy.
✓ I'm too lazy.
No grammatical error according to the provided list; sentence is acceptable. No change made.
× That's why I'm not good at keeping things tidy.
✓ That's why I'm not good at keeping things tidy.
Sentence is grammatical and aligns with previous statements; no change required per the allowed problem types.
× No, I didn't used to keep it tidy because even when my mom told me to clean up, I didn't for her and I didn't have time to do chores, that's why.
✓ No, I didn't use to keep my room tidy because even when my mom told me to clean up, I wouldn't for her and I didn't have time to do chores.
'Used to' in negative past forms takes the base verb 'use' with 'did' (did not use to). Also 'keep it tidy' should match 'my room' for clarity. 'I didn't for her' is ungrammatical; likely meaning 'I wouldn't do it for her' so change to 'I wouldn't for her' or 'I wouldn't do it for her'. The comma splice was fixed by rephrasing to avoid run-on; this addresses past tense usage and sentence structure.
× MMM, just before start starting studying or working I leave everything out of table, just put in the drawer or somewhere else and start working so.
✓ Just before I start studying or working, I clear everything off the table, put things in a drawer or somewhere else, and then start working.
Multiple issues: verb form 'start starting' is incorrect (should be 'start' + gerund or 'I start studying'). Preposition 'out of table' is incorrect; use 'off the table'. Sentence was a run-on; reorganized to correct verb forms, prepositions, and logical order. This fits 'Verb + -ing form' and 'Incorrect use of prepositions' and 'Sentence structure errors' but primary fix presented.
× Do you think that it is necessary to be tidy?
✓ Do you think it is necessary to be tidy?
Original is grammatical; removing the extra 'that' is a style choice. No modal error; left mostly unchanged.
× Yes, I definitely think it's very necessary to keep it tidy because if it's not tidy we have more chances to lose my belongings and forget to forget where I've put.
✓ Yes, I definitely think it's necessary to keep things tidy because if they are not tidy we are more likely to lose our belongings and forget where we put them.
Pronoun and agreement errors: 'it' and 'my belongings' conflict with plural 'things'; use consistent plural pronouns ('they', 'they are'). 'We have more chances to' is awkward; 'we are more likely to' is natural. 'Forget to forget' is incorrect repetition; replace with 'forget where we put them'. Also change 'I've put' to 'we put them' for clarity and consistency with subject.