Name— Part 1 Informe

Sugerencia: Keep your answer concise and directly address the question with a clear topic sentence. Then add one or two specific supporting details using linking words. Avoid repetition and grammatical errors (e.g., tense, word order). For example, say why it is hard and give a concrete situation or strategy you use.

Ejemplo: No, I find it difficult to remember people's names. For example, when I hear a name once I often forget it later because I don't repeat it or connect it with anything. Therefore, I try to repeat the name and link it to a visual feature to help me remember.

Sugerencia: Answer directly with a clear method and give a specific example. Use linking words (for example, because, therefore) and correct grammar (subject-verb agreement, avoid repeated words). Limit to 2–4 sentences.

Ejemplo: I usually remember names when I meet someone regularly because repetition helps. For example, I remember my colleagues' names after working with them every day, but I forget names of people I only meet once.

Sugerencia: Give a direct topic sentence about your feelings, then briefly explain why. Use linking words like because or so, and avoid awkward phrasing. Be natural and concise.

Ejemplo: I don't mind when people forget my name because I know it happens to everyone. For instance, if someone apologizes and reintroduces themselves, I just smile and continue the conversation.

Sugerencia: Finish your answer with a clear supporting detail and use a topic sentence. Give a reason and a brief example or habit you follow to cope with it. Avoid trailing off and correct grammar (e.g., article use, word order).

Ejemplo: Yes, I often forget people's names because I rarely repeat the name when I first hear it. As a result, I now try to repeat the name aloud and use it once in conversation to help me remember.

× I think it is hard for me to remember people's names because whenever I heard people's names and after that I forgot people's names that face.

✓ I think it is hard for me to remember people's names because whenever I hear someone's name, I forget the face later.

The original mixes past tense ('heard', 'forgot') with a general present-tense statement 'I think it is hard' which requires present simple for habitual actions. Use 'hear' and 'forget' for routines. Also simplify 'people's names that face' to 'the face' for clarity.

× So after I see them

✓ So after I see them, I often forget their names.

The original is a fragment lacking a main verb and completion. Add a main clause ('I often forget their names') to complete the idea and match the context.

× If I meet with someone a lot, I remember their name but if I do not meet with them them that not much, I can't remember their names.

✓ If I meet someone a lot, I remember their name, but if I don't see them that much, I can't remember their names.

'Meet with' can be shortened to 'meet' for natural English. The phrase 'them that not much' is ungrammatical; use 'see them that much' or 'meet them that much'. Also fix repetition 'them them' and use contractions for natural speech.

× So I used to to meet them.

✓ So I try to meet them more often.

'Used to' implies a past habit and is followed by a base verb; double 'to' is incorrect. The intended meaning is a present strategy, so use 'try to meet them more often'. This uses correct verb forms and expresses habit/strategy.

× Since I am a person who cannot remember people's name so I don't care about it.

✓ Since I am someone who cannot remember people's names, I don't care about it.

Use plural 'names' to agree with 'people'. Remove the redundant 'so' after 'since' (which already gives a reason) or replace with a comma. 'A person who' is natural but 'someone who' is more concise.

× To be honest, I usually forget people's names because I'm not sure why I can't remember their names, but it is not easy to me. So whenever I meet people, I always

✓ To be honest, I usually forget people's names because I'm not sure why I can't remember them; it's not easy for me. So whenever I meet people, I try to use memory techniques.

The original ends with an incomplete sentence fragment 'I always'. Complete the thought with a verb phrase that matches context ('try to use memory techniques'). Also use 'it's not easy for me' instead of 'not easy to me'. Replace repeated 'people's names' with 'them' to avoid redundancy.