Library— Part 1 채점 보고서

제안: Apni proshner uttor e spostho bhabe bolben je apni library te koto shomoy jaan. Uttor ta natural korte chesta korben ebong proshner shathe mil rekhe uttor deben.

예시: Yes, I often go to the library on weekends to read books and study in a quiet environment.

제안: Apni proshner uttor e spostho topic sentence deben, tarpor kichu specific details add korben. Linking words babohar kore uttor ke logical banaben. Apnar vocabulary aro boro korar chesta korben.

예시: Usually, I read books in the library because I enjoy learning new things. For example, I often read novels and history books to improve my knowledge.

제안: Apni proshner uttor e shudhu ekta word diye uttor na diye, kichu details add korben. Ete uttor ta natural ebong bistarito hobe.

예시: Yes, I used to go to the library when I was a kid. I enjoyed borrowing storybooks and spending time reading there.

제안: Apni proshner uttor e spostho topic sentence deben ebong kichu karon ba details add korben. Apnar uttor proshner shathe mil rekhe logical hote hobe.

예시: No, Chinese kids do not often go to the library because many prefer studying at home or using digital resources instead.

× Yes, I can go.

✓ Yes, I often go.

The modal verb 'can' is incorrectly used here to express frequency. To answer the question about how often the student goes to the library, the simple present tense 'I often go' is appropriate.

× OK, I read book.

✓ OK, I read books.

The noun 'book' should be plural 'books' because the student is talking about reading books in general, not a single book.

× I like read book, so I like read book.

✓ I like reading books, so I like reading books.

After the verb 'like', the gerund form 'reading' should be used instead of the base verb 'read'. Also, 'book' should be plural 'books' to indicate general preference.

× No, I don't like.

✓ No, they don't often go.

The student's answer 'No, I don't like' is incomplete and does not answer the question about Chinese kids. The correct pronoun 'they' should be used to refer to Chinese kids, and the verb phrase should match the question's context.