Part 1
Giám khảo
Did you have a bike when you were a child?
Thí sinh
Yes I did. I had a small bike, uh, when I was a child. I rode it uh, around the neighborhood with my friend. It was fun and felt sense of freedom.
Giám khảo
Do you think bikes are popular in your country?
Thí sinh
Yes, I think so. Uh, bicycle is quite common in Japan. Many people use it to go to short trip, for example a school local shop. It's very.
Did you have a bike when you were a child?
Điểm: 72.0Gợi ý: ・応答は直接的で内容は伝わりますが、流暢さを妨げる「uh」などのフィラーが多く、文法や語順の誤り(“felt sense of freedom”→“I felt a sense of freedom”)があります。具体的な詳細を1〜2文で追加すると良いですが、全体は5文以内に抑えて自然なつながり(接続詞)を使ってください。例えば時や頻度、場所、感情の理由などを短く明示するとより効果的です。・練習ポイント:フィラーを減らすために一呼吸置いてから話す、主語+動詞の基本構造を守る、接続詞(because, so, when)を使って文をつなぐ。
Ví dụ: Yes, I did. I had a small bike when I was about eight, and I often rode it around the neighborhood with my friend. Because our area was quiet, we felt safe to play outside, and riding gave me a real sense of freedom and independence.
Do you think bikes are popular in your country?
Điểm: 60.0Gợi ý: ・答えは要点を伝えていますが、文法の誤り(“a bicycle”や“short trips”など複数形と冠詞の使い方)と不完全な文(“It's very.”で終わる)があります。情報をもう少し具体的にし、接続詞や例示表現(for example, such as)を正しく使い、文を完結させてください。語彙は適切ですが、関連する語(commute, convenient, short distances)を加えるとよいでしょう。・練習ポイント:主語・動詞・目的語の基本を守り、例を挙げるときは“for example”の後に完全なフレーズを続ける。
Ví dụ: Yes, I think so. Bicycles are very common in Japan because many people use them for short trips, such as going to school or the local shop. They are convenient for short distances and are often used for daily commuting in residential areas.
× Bicycle is quite common in Japan.
✓ Bicycles are quite common in Japan.
The noun 'bicycle' is countable and the sentence refers to bicycles in general, so the plural form 'bicycles' is required and the verb must agree with the plural subject ('are'). Use 'bicycles are' to speak about a general population. Suggestion: Use plural nouns for general statements about many items (e.g., 'Cars are popular').
× I rode it uh, around the neighborhood with my friend.
✓ I rode it, uh, around the neighborhood with my friends.
The original sentence is grammatically fine for singular 'my friend' if referring to one person, but the transcript elsewhere implies multiple people; however if the intended meaning is multiple companions, use 'friends'. This item mainly flagged because of potential mismatch; ensure consistency. Suggestion: Decide whether you mean one friend ('my friend') or more ('my friends') and keep it consistent.
× It was fun and felt sense of freedom.
✓ It was fun and I felt a sense of freedom.
The original lacks a subject for the verb 'felt' and misses the article 'a' before 'sense'. Add 'I' as the subject and 'a' to make the noun phrase grammatical. Suggestion: Include explicit subjects for verbs and use articles with singular countable nouns ('a sense').
× Many people use it to go to short trip, for example a school local shop.
✓ Many people use it to go on short trips, for example to a local shop or school.
The preposition 'on' is used with 'trip' (go on a trip). 'Short trip' should be plural 'short trips' when speaking generally. Word order for 'local shop' is incorrect; use 'local shop'. Also include 'to' before destinations. Suggestion: Use 'go on a trip' and check word order for adjective+noun (adjective before noun).
× It's very.
✓ They're very common.
'It's very.' is incomplete and lacks a clear adjective or noun. To refer back to bicycles, use 'They're very common.' which provides a subject and a descriptive adjective. Suggestion: Avoid sentence fragments; ensure each sentence has a subject and a predicate.