Name— Part 1 Informe

Sugerencia: Answer directly with the correct plural form, “people’s names,” and use more natural expressions such as “repeat the name in my head” and “associate it with.” Avoid repeating “name” awkwardly and make the sentence easier to follow by using a linking word such as “so.”

Ejemplo: No, it’s quite difficult for me to remember people’s names, especially when I meet several new people at once. However, I try to repeat each name in my head and associate it with the place or situation where we met.

Sugerencia: Use “new people” instead of “new peoples,” and remove the unnecessary “to” after “I.” Also, say “repeat their names several times” rather than “repeat their name in a few times.” Add a specific detail to make the answer more effective.

Ejemplo: When I meet new people, I try to repeat their names several times in my head. I also associate each name with the place where we met or with a particular detail about the person, such as their job or appearance.

Sugerencia: Your answer is direct and relevant, but it needs more accurate grammar: say “a normal thing” and “I also forget their names” for a general habit. You could improve the response by explaining why you are not offended and by linking the ideas more naturally.

Ejemplo: I don’t really mind when people can’t remember my name because it’s a normal thing, especially when we’ve only just met. Besides, I sometimes forget other people’s names too, so I try to be understanding.

Sugerencia: Use the present tense consistently: “I forget,” not “I forgot,” because you are describing a regular situation. Also, use “their names” and say “associate them with the time, place, or situation.” Organize the contrast with “although” or “when” to make the answer more coherent.

Ejemplo: Not usually, although I sometimes forget people’s names when I meet a large group at once. To remember them, I repeat their names in my head and associate them with the time, place, or situation where we met.

× No, it is quite difficult for me to remember people's name, but I remember by naming their name in my mind for a few time or connect with this place or a situation where we met.

✓ No, it is quite difficult for me to remember people's names, but I remember them by repeating their names in my mind a few times or connecting them with the place or situation where we met.

People's refers to more than one person, so the possessive noun should be plural: people's names. Also, their names should be plural because the speaker is referring to the names of multiple people.

× No, it is quite difficult for me to remember people's name, but I remember by naming their name in my mind for a few time or connect with this place or a situation where we met.

✓ No, it is quite difficult for me to remember people's names, but I remember them by repeating their names in my mind a few times or connecting them with the place or situation where we met.

After by, verbs take the -ing form. Therefore, connect should be connecting. The two actions should also be parallel: repeating and connecting.

× No, it is quite difficult for me to remember people's name, but I remember by naming their name in my mind for a few time or connect with this place or a situation where we met.

✓ No, it is quite difficult for me to remember people's names, but I remember them by repeating their names in my mind a few times or connecting them with the place or situation where we met.

The verb remember needs an object in this sentence. Them refers to people's names. Similarly, connecting them is correct because the names are being connected with a place or situation.

× No, it is quite difficult for me to remember people's name, but I remember by naming their name in my mind for a few time or connect with this place or a situation where we met.

✓ No, it is quite difficult for me to remember people's names, but I remember them by repeating their names in my mind a few times or connecting them with the place or situation where we met.

A few is used with plural countable nouns. The natural expression is a few times, not a few time.

× When I meet some new peoples, I to try to repeat their name in a few times in my head and associate it with the place or the situation we met.

✓ When I meet some new people, I try to repeat their names a few times in my head and associate them with the place or situation where we met.

People is already the plural form of person, so peoples is incorrect in this context. Their names should be plural because the student is referring to multiple people's names.

× When I meet some new peoples, I to try to repeat their name in a few times in my head and associate it with the place or the situation we met.

✓ When I meet some new people, I try to repeat their names a few times in my head and associate them with the place or situation where we met.

The structure I to try is incorrect. After the subject I, use the base verb try without to. Also, where is needed before we met to connect the relative clause correctly to place or situation.

× When I meet some new peoples, I to try to repeat their name in a few times in my head and associate it with the place or the situation we met.

✓ When I meet some new people, I try to repeat their names a few times in my head and associate them with the place or situation where we met.

Them is the correct object pronoun because it refers to the plural noun names. It is singular, so it does not agree with names.

× When I meet some new peoples, I to try to repeat their name in a few times in my head and associate it with the place or the situation we met.

✓ When I meet some new people, I try to repeat their names a few times in my head and associate them with the place or situation where we met.

The expression in a few times is incorrect here. Use a few times to describe how often the action is repeated.

× Actually I don't mind it because it is normal thing for people. I also forgot their names.

✓ Actually, I don't mind it because it is a normal thing for people. I also forget their names.

A singular countable noun such as thing needs an article. Use a normal thing, not normal thing.

× Actually I don't mind it because it is normal thing for people. I also forgot their names.

✓ Actually, I don't mind it because it is a normal thing for people. I also forget their names.

The question asks about a usual or general situation, so use the present simple forget. Forgot is the past simple form and would describe a completed past event.

× Not usually, but when I meet a group of new people, I forgot their name but I repeat their names in my head and associate with the time, place or situation.

✓ Not usually, but when I meet a group of new people, I forget their names, repeat them in my head, and associate them with the time, place, or situation.

Their refers to several new people, so the noun should be plural: their names. Using the plural form makes the pronoun and noun agree.

× Not usually, but when I meet a group of new people, I forgot their name but I repeat their names in my head and associate with the time, place or situation.

✓ Not usually, but when I meet a group of new people, I forget their names, repeat them in my head, and associate them with the time, place, or situation.

This answer describes a usual habit, so the present simple is required. Use forget rather than the past-tense form forgot.

× Not usually, but when I meet a group of new people, I forgot their name but I repeat their names in my head and associate with the time, place or situation.

✓ Not usually, but when I meet a group of new people, I forget their names, repeat them in my head, and associate them with the time, place, or situation.

The verbs repeat and associate need an object. Them correctly refers to their names, so repeat them and associate them with the time, place, or situation are complete constructions.