Chatting— Part 1 Informe

Sugerencia: Try to make your answer more natural and clear by avoiding repetition and grammatical errors. Start with a direct response, then add specific details using linking words. For example, instead of 'I learned like it', say 'Yes, I like chatting with friends because...'.

Ejemplo: Yes, I enjoy chatting with friends because we share similar hobbies. For instance, we often discuss our favourite activities, which makes conversations very interesting and enjoyable.

Sugerencia: Avoid repetition and improve sentence structure. Use linking words to connect ideas and provide clearer examples. Also, be specific and accurate with vocabulary, e.g., 'movies' instead of 'films' if preferred, and name a real or clear example.

Ejemplo: I usually chat about hobbies, especially movies. For example, my favourite movie is 'Larry', which I find very interesting. Many of my friends also enjoy watching films, so we often share our opinions about them.

Sugerencia: Make your answer more fluent and grammatically correct. Use linking words to explain your preference clearly. For example, say 'I prefer chatting with one friend because...' and explain why.

Ejemplo: I prefer chatting with one friend because it is easier to focus on the conversation. When talking in a group, I find it difficult to keep up with everyone speaking at once.

Sugerencia: Clarify your answer and avoid unclear phrases. Use linking words to compare both methods and state your preference clearly. For example, explain why face-to-face communication is better for you.

Ejemplo: I prefer to communicate face-to-face with my friends because it feels more natural and there is no delay in conversation. Although chatting online is convenient, it sometimes causes time lags which can be frustrating.

Sugerencia: Improve grammar and clarity. Use linking words to explain your reasons clearly. For example, say 'I try to avoid arguments because...' and explain the impact on relationships.

Ejemplo: I try to avoid arguing with my friends because it can damage our relationship. Maintaining harmony is important to me, so I prefer to resolve disagreements calmly.

× Yes, I learned like it because I have some friends who I share hobbies with, so talking about hobbies is a very rare interesting for me.

✓ Yes, I really like it because I have some friends with whom I share hobbies, so talking about hobbies is very interesting for me.

The phrase 'learned like it' is incorrect; 'really like it' is appropriate here. Also, 'rare interesting' is incorrect; 'very interesting' is the correct adjective phrase. Additionally, 'who I share hobbies with' should be 'with whom I share hobbies' for correct preposition use.

× So I really like it like to chat with my friends.

✓ So I really like to chat with my friends.

The phrase 'like it like to chat' is redundant and incorrect. The correct form is 'like to chat' without the extra 'like it'.

× My hobby is watching a movie.

✓ My hobby is watching movies.

When talking about hobbies in general, the plural 'movies' is more appropriate than the singular 'a movie'.

× So I have some friends who likes to watching films.

✓ So I have some friends who like watching films.

The verb should agree with the plural subject 'friends', so 'likes' should be 'like'. Also, 'to watching' is incorrect; it should be 'watching'.

× So talking about movies, for example, my favorite movies is Larry.

✓ So talking about movies, for example, my favorite movie is Larry.

The subject 'movie' is singular, so 'movies' should be singular to match. Also, the verb 'is' agrees with singular 'movie'.

× I like to talk with one friends because it is hard to.

✓ I like to talk with one friend because it is hard to.

'One' requires a singular noun, so 'friends' should be 'friend'.

× It is hard for me to talk with some friends because I I have to think about other speaking.

✓ It is hard for me to talk with some friends because I have to think about what others are saying.

The phrase 'other speaking' is incorrect and unclear. It should be 'what others are saying' to convey the intended meaning clearly.

× But talking with one person is easy to understand for me.

✓ But talking with one person is easy for me to understand.

The phrase 'easy to understand for me' is awkward; 'easy for me to understand' is the correct word order.

× I prefer to speak my with my friends and face to face online talking or chat, message chatting chat is there but time log.

✓ I prefer to speak with my friends face to face. Online chatting or messaging is possible, but there is a time lag.

The original sentence is confusing and ungrammatical. It needs to be split and rephrased for clarity and correct grammar.

× But face to face talking is no time log.

✓ But face-to-face talking has no time lag.

'No time log' is incorrect; the correct phrase is 'no time lag'. Also, 'face to face' should be hyphenated as 'face-to-face' when used as an adjective.

× So I literally like to talk with my friend face to face.

✓ So I literally like to talk with my friends face to face.

Since the context is about friends in general, the plural 'friends' is more appropriate than singular 'friend'.

× I as I avoid to argue with my friends, because once I argue with my friends, it is hard to make relationship with my friend between me and friends better.

✓ I try to avoid arguing with my friends because once I argue with them, it is hard to improve the relationship between us.

'Avoid to argue' is incorrect; the correct form is 'avoid arguing'. Also, 'make relationship better' should be 'improve the relationship'. The sentence is restructured for clarity.

× So I I I I bought to argue.

✓ So I try not to argue.

'Bought to argue' is incorrect and likely a mispronunciation or typo. The intended meaning is 'try not to argue', which uses the correct modal verb and verb form.