Bike— Part 1 Report

Suggestion: Be more concise and grammatically correct. Start with a clear topic sentence, correct tense and article use, reduce filler words, and provide one brief supporting detail. For example, use past tense and say you didn’t have the experience and briefly explain why or what you used instead. Keep it to 1–3 sentences and use linking words if you add a reason.

Example: No, I never had a bike when I was a child. Instead, I usually walked or used public transport because my family couldn’t afford a bike.

Suggestion: Improve grammar, reduce hesitations, and give a specific, supported statement. Begin with a direct topic sentence, correct subject-verb agreement, and then add a specific reason or statistic with a linking word. Use one or two supporting details to make the answer natural and informative.

Example: Yes, bikes are very popular in Pakistan. In fact, many people prefer motorcycles because they are affordable and convenient in heavy traffic, so a large proportion of commuters use them daily.

× No, I I have not any experience uh related bike.

✓ No, I do not have any experience related to bikes.

The original uses incorrect pronoun/auxiliary structure for negation and omits the preposition and plural form. Use 'do not have' for present simple negative with I. Add 'to' after 'related' and pluralize 'bike' to 'bikes' because 'any experience' refers generally. Also remove the repeated 'I' and filler 'uh'. Suggestion: Use 'I do not have' or 'I haven't had' and say 'related to bikes'.

× I uh, never have uh drive a bike.

✓ I never drove a bike.

The original mixes present perfect structure 'never have' with base verb 'drive', which is incorrect. For a past habit or experience completed in childhood, use simple past: 'I never drove a bike.' Alternatively, use present perfect with past participle: 'I have never driven a bike.' Remove fillers 'uh'. Suggestion: Use 'I never drove a bike' (simple past) or 'I have never driven a bike' (present perfect).

× Yes, I belongs to Pakistan and bikes are very popular here.

✓ Yes, I am from Pakistan and bikes are very popular here.

The verb 'belongs' does not agree with the subject 'I'. Use the verb 'am' with 'I' and the correct preposition 'from' to indicate origin. 'Belong to Pakistan' is incorrect for a person's origin; say 'I am from Pakistan'. Suggestion: Use 'I am from Pakistan'.

× Uh, almost uh, 90% population, uh uh, ride bikes.

✓ Almost 90% of the population ride bikes.

The phrase needs the article 'the' before 'population' and the preposition 'of' after the percentage. Also 'ride' should agree with 'population' considered as plural group; depending on variety, 'ride' is acceptable. Remove fillers 'uh'. Suggestion: Say 'Almost 90% of the population ride bikes' or 'Nearly 90% of people ride bikes.'