Names— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Your answer is a bit unclear and lacks coherence. Try to structure your response with a clear topic sentence and explain the meaning of your name in a simple and logical way. Use linking words to connect your ideas and avoid redundancy.

Ví dụ: Yes, my name is Monroe, and it has a special meaning in Punjabi. It combines words that mean 'mind' and 'face,' which together signify 'beauty of the mind.' This meaning is very important to me.

Gợi ý: Your answer is understandable but can be improved by making your sentences more complete and connected. Start with a clear topic sentence and use linking words to explain your opinion with reasons.

Ví dụ: I would choose simple and genuine names for my children, unlike the stylish or unique names that many people prefer nowadays. This is because I believe simple names are easier to remember and have a timeless quality.

Gợi ý: Your answer is repetitive and grammatically incorrect. Try to give a direct answer first, then add a reason or explanation using linking words. Avoid repeating the same idea.

Ví dụ: No, no one in my family has the same name as me. I think my name is quite unique within my family, so it is not shared by anyone else.

Gợi ý: Your answer lacks clarity and is vague. Even if you don't know much, try to express your opinion clearly with a simple structure and linking words. Avoid grammatical errors and incomplete sentences.

Ví dụ: I am not very familiar with Chinese naming traditions, but I think that in modern times, people might choose more modern or international names compared to the past.

Gợi ý: Your answer is too brief and unclear. It's okay to admit you don't know, but try to say it politely and add a reason. Use complete sentences and avoid awkward phrasing.

Ví dụ: I don't know much about popular names in China, so I prefer not to guess. I respect their culture and traditions, and I think it's better to learn more before commenting.

× As people are doing like.

✓ As people are doing.

The phrase 'doing like' is incorrect; 'like' is unnecessary here. The correct form is 'As people are doing.' which properly uses the present participle form to indicate ongoing action.

× Not surprisingly, not any anybody don't have similar name to ask me because I think my.

✓ Not surprisingly, nobody has a similar name to me because I think my name is very unique.

The original sentence misuses pronouns and negations. 'Not any anybody don't' is incorrect; 'nobody has' is the correct form. Also, 'similar name to ask me' should be 'similar name to me' to correctly express possession.

× Not unique, but in my family it can be considered as a unique name as don't anybody don't have the similar name.

✓ Not unique, but in my family it can be considered a unique name as nobody has a similar name.

The phrase 'don't anybody don't have' is grammatically incorrect. The correct form is 'nobody has' to express that no one else has the same name. Also, 'the similar name' should be 'a similar name'.

× I don't have much knowledge about the Chinese are naming their children said.

✓ I don't have much knowledge about how the Chinese are naming their children.

The phrase 'about the Chinese are naming their children said' is incorrect. The preposition 'about' should be followed by a noun or noun phrase; here, 'how the Chinese are naming their children' is the correct noun clause.

× But in my opinion I as a this is a modern world so there may be a difference in naming their child's.

✓ But in my opinion, as this is a modern world, there may be a difference in naming their children.

The phrase 'I as a this is a modern world' is incorrect and confusing. It should be 'as this is a modern world'. Also, 'child's' is possessive singular, but the plural 'children' is needed here.

× As I mentioned recently, I don't have much knowledge about a Chinese names and all over their culture, so I can't give my opinion as it can be.

✓ As I mentioned recently, I don't have much knowledge about Chinese names and their culture, so I can't give my opinion as it might be.

The article 'a' before 'Chinese names' is incorrect because 'names' is plural and 'Chinese' is an adjective here. Also, 'all over their culture' is awkward; 'their culture' suffices. 'As it can be' is incomplete; 'as it might be' is more appropriate.