Reading— Part 1 Report

Suggestion: Be more natural and accurate: use correct grammar, avoid repetition, and give specific examples. Start with a clear topic sentence, then add 1–2 supporting details using linking words. Correct word choice (e.g., "escape from stress" instead of "escape from from jail stress") and verb forms ("I'm addicted to reading"). Keep answer to at most 4–5 sentences.

Example: Yes, I love reading. It helps me relax and escape from daily stress, and I'm actually addicted to reading. For example, I often read adventure novels for enjoyment and self-help books to learn new skills. Overall, reading is both entertaining and educational for me.

Suggestion: This answer is generally good: clear topic sentence and supporting details with contrast. Improve by using linking words and smoothing minor grammar (e.g., 'it depends on my mood' → 'depending on my mood'). Make sentences slightly more concise and vary vocabulary (e.g., 'prefer physical books' instead of 'prefer paper').

Example: It depends on the situation. If I'm studying for a long time I prefer physical books because they help me concentrate; however, when I'm traveling or need something quickly, I use my phone or laptop. Sometimes I switch between the two depending on my mood.

Suggestion: Clarify meaning and correct grammar and vocabulary. Use a clear topic sentence, then give specific contrasting examples with linking words. Avoid unclear phrases ('construct exam instructions', 'import every detail', 'economic comics'). Replace with precise terms like 'exam instructions' or 'official emails' and 'entertaining comics'. Keep sentences complete.

Example: I need to read carefully when dealing with important documents, such as exam instructions or official emails, because missing a detail could cause mistakes. Likewise, I read carefully when studying for work or school to fully understand the material. By contrast, I don't read as carefully when I'm browsing comics or light fiction for fun.

Suggestion: Good structure but improve grammar and word choice. Use linking words and be more specific about examples. Replace 'academical' with 'academic' or 'a long academic article', and avoid redundant phrases. Keep to 3–4 sentences.

Example: It depends on the material. For long academic articles or topics I find interesting, I read in detail to fully understand them; on the other hand, I usually scan daily news or emails to get the main points quickly.

× Reading is one of my favorite hobbies because it helps me relax and escape from from jail stress.

✓ Reading is one of my favorite hobbies because it helps me relax and escape from stress.

The phrase 'escape from from jail stress' has a repeated preposition 'from' and the word 'jail' is inappropriate in this context. Use the preposition 'from' once and a suitable noun such as 'stress'. Suggestion: remove the duplicate 'from' and replace 'jail stress' with 'stress' or a more specific type like 'daily stress'.

× Actually I addicted reading books.

✓ Actually I am addicted to reading books.

The original lacks the auxiliary verb and the correct structure for 'be addicted to'. Use the present passive/adjective 'am addicted' plus preposition 'to' and the gerund 'reading'. Suggestion: say 'I am addicted to reading books.'

× I enjoy learning new things and expanding new knowledge my knowledge through books.

✓ I enjoy learning new things and expanding my knowledge through books.

The phrase 'expanding new knowledge my knowledge' is redundant and jumbled. Reorder to 'expanding my knowledge' which correctly uses the possessive adjective 'my' with 'knowledge'. Remove 'new' or place it before 'knowledge' if desired: 'expanding my new knowledge' is less natural than 'learning new things and expanding my knowledge.'

× I like different books such as adventurer self help.

✓ I like different books, such as adventure and self-help books.

'adventurer' is a noun meaning a person; the correct adjective/noun is 'adventure'. Also 'self help' should be hyphenated 'self-help' and 'books' should be plural for parallelism. Add a comma before 'such as' for clarity. Suggestion: 'adventure and self-help books.'

× Actually it depends on the situation.

✓ Actually, it depends on the situation.

This sentence only needs a comma after 'Actually' for natural written English. The grammar is otherwise fine. Suggestion: include the comma for clarity.

× Sometimes I even switch between both, depends on my mood.

✓ Sometimes I even switch between both; it depends on my mood.

The clause 'depends on my mood' lacks an explicit subject. Add 'it' as the subject and join clauses properly (with a semicolon, conjunction, or period). Suggestion: '... switch between both; it depends on my mood.' or '... both. It depends on my mood.'

× When reading important documents like construct exam instructions or official e-mail, it's essential to read import every detail to avoid mistakes.

✓ When reading important documents like exam instructions or official e-mails, it's essential to read every detail carefully to avoid mistakes.

'construct exam instructions' is incorrect — likely 'exam instructions'. 'official e-mail' should be plural 'official e-mails' or 'official email'. 'read import every detail' is ungrammatical; use 'read every detail carefully' or 'pay attention to every detail'. Suggestion: 'read every detail carefully.'

× When reading for fun, like more economic comics or.

✓ When reading for fun, I prefer things like light comics or magazines.

The original is a fragment and uses unclear phrasing 'more economic comics or.' Provide a complete clause and clearer vocabulary: 'light comics or magazines' or 'comic books.' Ensure a subject and verb are present. Suggestion: 'When reading for fun, I prefer things like light comics or magazines.'

× If it's something academical really interesting I'll read in detail, but for Daily News or e-mail I usually just scan to get the main idea.

✓ If it's something academically or really interesting, I'll read in detail, but for daily news or e-mails I usually just scan to get the main idea.

'academical' is not the correct form; use 'academic' (adjective) or 'academically' (adverb) depending on structure. The phrase 'academically really interesting' is awkward; better: 'If it's something academic or really interesting'. Capitalization: 'Daily News' should be lowercase unless a title. 'e-mail' can be 'e-mails'. Also add commas for clarity. Suggestion: 'If it's something academic or really interesting, I'll read in detail...'.