List— Part 1 Report

Suggestion: Your answer is somewhat unclear and contains grammatical errors. Try to respond directly with a clear topic sentence and support it with specific details. Avoid redundancy and use simple, correct sentences.

Example: Yes, I usually make a shopping list before I go to the store. This helps me remember what I need and saves time. For example, I write down groceries and household items to avoid forgetting anything.

Suggestion: Your answer is difficult to understand due to unclear phrases and grammar mistakes. Please answer directly and clearly, using linking words to connect your ideas logically.

Example: Yes, I make lists for my work tasks, and they help me stay organized. For example, I plan my daily routine by listing important activities, which makes my day more productive.

Suggestion: Your answer is unclear and contains irrelevant words. Try to give a clear opinion with reasons and examples, using correct grammar and vocabulary relevant to the question.

Example: Some people dislike making lists because they feel it takes too much time. In my opinion, they prefer to remember tasks mentally, although lists can help improve organisation.

Suggestion: Your answer has grammar and clarity issues. Please answer directly, explain your preference clearly, and use linking words to connect your ideas logically.

Example: I prefer to make lists on my phone because it is convenient and easy to edit. For example, I use apps to organise my daily tasks and projects efficiently.

× Yeah. So when I purchase a product, I am making the checklist to forward the product that I want to buy.

✓ Yeah. So when I purchase a product, I make a checklist for the products that I want to buy.

The use of 'am making' is incorrect here because the action is habitual, not ongoing at the moment. The verb should be in simple present tense to indicate a regular activity. Also, 'to forward the product' is unclear and likely incorrect; 'for the products that I want to buy' is clearer.

× I am making the checklist to forward the product that I want to buy.

✓ I make a checklist for the products that I want to buy.

The preposition 'to forward' is incorrectly used here. The correct preposition is 'for' to indicate the purpose of the checklist.

× It is another important role in my life.

✓ It is an important part of my life.

The phrase 'another important role' is awkward and incorrect in this context. 'An important part' is a more natural and correct expression.

× Yes, when I have a 13 folk for booby I preparing. List for that and it is work in my daily life.

✓ Yes, when I have a task for my baby, I prepare a list for that and it works in my daily life.

The original sentence is unclear and ungrammatical. '13 folk for booby' is likely a mishearing or typo. The corrected sentence uses proper sentence structure and verb forms.

× For an example I planning for my daily routine.

✓ For example, I plan my daily routine.

The verb 'planning' should be in simple present tense 'plan' to indicate habitual action. Also, 'For an example' should be 'For example'.

× It's work on whole day.

✓ It works all day.

The verb 'work' needs third person singular form 'works' to agree with 'it'. Also, 'on whole day' is incorrect; 'all day' is the correct phrase.

× Many people don't like making. English because they have not enough time to making English too, so they have not to spend a lot of time to make English tea or checklist to further.

✓ Many people don't like making English because they do not have enough time to make English too, so they do not want to spend a lot of time making English tests or checklists to improve.

The verb 'making' is incorrectly used after 'like' and 'to'. After 'like', the gerund is correct but the sentence is unclear. 'Have not enough time to making' is incorrect; it should be 'do not have enough time to make'. Also, 'make English tea or checklist to further' is unclear and corrected to 'making English tests or checklists to improve' for clarity.

× so they have not to spend a lot of time to make English tea or checklist to further.

✓ so they do not want to spend a lot of time making English tests or checklists to improve.

The preposition 'to' before 'make' is incorrect here. Also, 'have not to' is incorrect; 'do not want to' is appropriate.

× In my perspective it is not a necessary.

✓ In my perspective, it is not necessary.

'Not a necessary' is incorrect; 'not necessary' is the correct form. Also, a comma is needed after 'In my perspective'.

× In this modern technology I preferred to list on the phone because I have a huge knowledge of the technology,

✓ In this modern technology, I prefer to make lists on the phone because I have a huge knowledge of technology,

'Preferred' is past tense but the context is present preference, so 'prefer' is correct. Also, 'list' should be 'make lists' for clarity.

× so I use the form from the making plan or released out of the daily 4 or a project.

✓ so I use the form for making plans or releasing daily tasks or projects.

The prepositions 'from' and 'out of' are incorrectly used. 'For' is the correct preposition to indicate purpose.

× So I planning very well in the phone.

✓ So I plan very well on the phone.

'Planning' should be in simple present tense 'plan' to indicate habitual action. Also, the preposition 'in' should be 'on' when referring to using a phone.