Name— Part 1 Informe

Sugerencia: Be concise and structured: start with a direct topic sentence answering the question, then give one clear reason and a brief example. Avoid repetition and filler words. Use linking words (because, so) correctly and keep within 2–4 sentences.

Ejemplo: No, I find it difficult to remember people's names. This is because many faces look similar to me, so I often mix them up. For example, when I meet new colleagues I sometimes call them by the wrong name, which is embarrassing.

Sugerencia: Give a clear method and a short supporting detail. Use linking words like 'first' and 'for example' and avoid fragmented sentences. Mention one or two specific techniques and how they help you remember names.

Ejemplo: I use a couple of techniques to remember names. First, I repeat the person's name during the conversation, and second, I link the name to a visual detail, for example remembering 'Anna with the red bag.' These methods help the name stick in my memory.

Sugerencia: Respond with one clear emotion and a brief explanation. Avoid contradictory or unclear words (e.g., 'honorable or disgusting'). Use a linking phrase to explain why you feel that way and give a short example of what you do in that situation.

Ejemplo: I usually feel a bit disappointed when someone cannot remember my name because it feels impersonal. However, I understand names can be hard, so I politely repeat my name slowly and help them by using a rhyme or breaking it into parts.

Sugerencia: Answer directly and give one specific habit you use to compensate. Use linking words like 'because' and avoid unclear phrases ('my memory is not the career'). Keep to 2–3 sentences and provide a concise result of your method.

Ejemplo: Yes, I sometimes forget names because I have a poor memory for faces. To avoid this, I repeat the person's name several times during the conversation and use it again later; this repetition usually helps me remember.

× Actually it's a quite hard for me to remember people's names because when I when I first time meet for someone for the first time I got confused.

✓ Actually, it's quite hard for me to remember people's names because when I meet someone for the first time, I get confused.

Problems: unnecessary article 'a' before 'quite', repetitive phrase 'when I when I', incorrect word order 'first time meet for someone', and inconsistent tense 'got' vs present context. Fix by removing the extra 'a', deleting the repeated words, placing 'for the first time' after 'meet someone', and using present simple 'get' to match habitual ability. Suggestion: Say 'when I meet someone for the first time, I get confused.' Use simple present for habitual actions and correct word order.

× I don't know because I think all of the people's face is same.

✓ I don't know because I think all people's faces are the same.

Problems: unnecessary 'the' before 'people's', singular 'face' used for multiple people, and missing 'are' for plural. Correct by making 'people' possessive 'people's faces' and using plural verb 'are' and adjective 'the same' if referring to a specific comparison. Suggestion: Use plural nouns and verbs when referring to more than one person: 'people's faces are the same.'

× So that's why I think names is very.

✓ So that's why I think names are hard to remember.

Problems: incomplete sentence 'is very' with no complement, subject-verb disagreement 'names is'. Fix by completing the thought and using plural verb 'are'. Suggestion: Always finish comparative or evaluative phrases (e.g., 'very difficult' or 'hard to remember') and ensure subject-verb agreement.

× I remember people's name by many ways, but the first that I very I can catch it is I always talk to him and I talk and always remember.

✓ I remember people's names in many ways, but the first one that helps me is that I always talk to them and use their name, so I remember.

Problems: 'people's name' should be plural 'names', wrong preposition 'by many ways' -> 'in many ways', awkward phrasing 'the first that I very I can catch it', incorrect pronoun 'him' when referring generally, and repetition. Fix by using 'one' to refer to 'the first method', 'them' for people in general, and clearer clause order. Suggestion: Use 'in many ways' and 'the first one that helps me is...' and use plural pronouns when generalizing.

× If I talk to him, I use your name, not only his name, but I.

✓ If I talk to someone, I use their name; I don't just think of it, I say it.

Problems: mix of pronouns ('him' then 'your' then 'his') inconsistent perspective and incomplete sentence ending. Fix by using gender-neutral 'someone' and 'their' and completing the contrast clause. Suggestion: Use consistent, neutral pronouns like 'someone' and 'their' and finish the sentence with the intended action.

× Actually I feel honorable or disgusting, but I realized that my name is is very difficult to remember so I decided to make it slow.

✓ Actually, I feel honored or annoyed, but I realized that my name is very difficult to remember, so I decided to make it easier to remember.

Problems: 'honorable' is incorrect word for feeling; 'disgusting' describes an object, not the feeling; doubled 'is is'; phrase 'make it slow' is wrong meaning. Fix by choosing correct adjectives 'honored' or 'annoyed' and expressing intent to make the name easier to remember. Suggestion: Use correct emotion adjectives ('honored', 'annoyed', 'embarrassed') and clear verbs for actions like 'make it easier to remember.'

× Like it's not like not it's not like happen for instance, if I if someone got confused with my with my name so.

✓ For instance, if someone gets confused with my name, it doesn't usually happen.

Problems: repetitive 'it's not like' fragments, incorrect past tense 'got' instead of present 'gets', and sentence left incomplete. Fix by using a clear conditional in present simple for habitual situations. Suggestion: Use 'if someone gets confused with my name' for general situations and avoid repetition.

× Since my my memory is not the career, I don't know.

✓ Since my memory is not very good, I don't know.

Problems: 'career' used erroneously instead of 'good' or 'great', repeated 'my', awkward phrasing. Fix by using 'not very good' to describe memory ability. Suggestion: Use simple, common adjectives ('good', 'great', 'reliable') to describe abilities.

× But if I want to talk with people with new names, I try to call them like her name.

✓ But if I want to talk with people who have new names, I try to call them by their name.

Problems: 'talk with people with new names' awkward; 'call them like her name' is incorrect structure and mixes gender. Fix by saying 'people who have new names' and 'call them by their name.' Suggestion: Use 'by' with 'call' to indicate using someone's name: 'call them by their name.'

× Always. I repeat it again. I repeat it again until I realize that I.

✓ I repeat it again and again until I remember it.

Problems: sentence fragments 'Always.' and incomplete 'until I realize that I.' Repetition 'repeat it again' is redundant. Fix by combining into one sentence and using 'remember' as the goal verb. Suggestion: Avoid sentence fragments and redundant words; use 'again and again' for repetition and complete the clause with the intended verb 'remember.'