Bike— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Be more fluent and concise. Start with a clear topic sentence, then add one or two specific details. Remove hesitations and repeated words. Use linking words like "when" or "so" for coherence. Also correct grammar: say "I learned to ride a bike" or "my dad took me to a place to learn to ride".

Ví dụ: Yes. I had a bike when I was six; my dad took me to a local park to learn to ride, and after a few lessons I felt confident enough to cycle on my own.

Gợi ý: Answer directly, avoid fillers and pronunciation errors. Use precise vocabulary ("quickly" or "at high speed" instead of "fastly") and connect ideas with linking words like "for example" or "because". Provide a specific reason or example to support your opinion and correct grammar: "children learning to ride bikes".

Ví dụ: Absolutely. Bikes are very popular; for example, last Sunday I went to the park and saw many people cycling quickly along the paths, and several children learning to ride with their parents.

× 'Yes, umm, I remember that when I when I was 6, I my dad told me to a place to learn a bike, learn to ride a bike, but.'

✓ 'Yes, umm, I remember that when I was six my dad took me to a place to learn to ride a bike.'

'The original sentence has repeated fragments and misplaced words causing poor sentence structure. Remove the repetition "when I when I" and the extra pronoun "I" before "my dad", and reorder "told me to a place to learn a bike" to the correct verb and object: "took me to a place to learn to ride a bike." Use "six" in words for clarity in speech transcripts. Suggestion: speak in shorter, complete clauses and keep subject-verb-object order.'

× 'Absolutely, yes. Sunday I went to a park and I saw a lot of people riding the bike fastly fast.'

✓ 'Absolutely, yes. On Sunday I went to a park and I saw a lot of people riding bikes very fast.'

'Problems: missing preposition "on" for days, incorrect article "the" before a general plural noun, and incorrect adverb form "fastly". Use "on Sunday" for specific day, use plural "bikes" when referring generally to many people, and use the adverb "very fast" or simply "fast." Suggestion: include appropriate prepositions for time expressions, match articles to countability, and use correct adverb forms.'

× 'And I saw a lot of children and learning ride a bike.'

✓ 'And I saw a lot of children learning to ride bikes.'

'The original mixes structures: "children and learning ride a bike" is ungrammatical. Use the gerund phrase "children learning to ride bikes" or "children learning to ride a bike." Also use plural "bikes" for general reference. Suggestion: when describing people performing actions you can use "people doing" or "children learning to..." and keep the verb form "learning to ride."'}]}