Reading— Part 1 Informe

Sugerencia: Be more natural and concise. Start with a clear topic sentence, then give 1–2 specific supporting details. Avoid redundancy (e.g., “readings,” “give me” repeated) and grammatical errors. Use linking words like “because” or “for example.”

Ejemplo: Yes, I love reading because it helps me learn new information and improve my vocabulary. For example, I read history books to understand different cultures and short stories to relax.

Sugerencia: Answer directly and use better word choice and grammar. Keep it to 1–2 sentences and use linking words to explain reasons. Replace vague words like “beneficial for my mind” with specific benefits.

Ejemplo: I prefer reading on paper because it feels more comfortable and helps me concentrate. For instance, I find that paper books reduce eye strain and help me remember what I read.

Sugerencia: Be concise and organize your answer: state clearly when careful reading is necessary, then give a contrasting situation. Correct grammar and use linking words such as “when” and “but” to connect ideas. Provide a specific example of tasks that require careful reading.

Ejemplo: I need to read carefully when I'm preparing for exams or doing academic assignments because I must understand details and learn vocabulary. However, I don’t read carefully when I’m skimming news headlines or casual blog posts.

Sugerencia: This reply is too short and avoids the question. Give a clear preference or explain why you have no preference, and support it with reasons or an example. Use one or two sentences only and include linking words like “because.”

Ejemplo: I usually prefer detailed reading because I like to understand ideas thoroughly, especially when studying. However, I sometimes scan articles when I’m short on time to find key points quickly.

× Yes, I love reading because readings give me a lot of skills and give me a knowledge and a different subject and it is good for human.

✓ Yes, I love reading because reading gives me a lot of skills, gives me knowledge about different subjects, and is good for people.

Original sentence has incorrect pluralization and article use: 'readings' should be the uncountable noun 'reading'; 'give me a knowledge' should be 'gives me knowledge' (no article + uncountable); 'a different subject' unclear and should be plural 'different subjects'; 'it is good for human' should be 'is good for people'. Also subject-verb agreement: singular 'reading' takes 'gives'. Improve by using uncountable nouns for activities and plural for general nouns, and maintain subject-verb agreement.

× I prefer to read on a paper because it makes me more comfort, confidence and it is beneficial for my mind.

✓ I prefer to read on paper because it makes me more comfortable and confident, and it is beneficial for my mind.

'on a paper' is incorrect: use 'on paper' without an article for the medium. 'more comfort' and 'confidence' need parallel adjective forms: use 'more comfortable and confident'. Maintain parallel structure and correct adjective forms to modify 'me'.

× I have to read carefully and I have an exam in schools or universities or any exam that I have because it's focus and I should focus on a different skills like vocab or listening or reading especially on reading.

✓ I have to read carefully when I have exams at school or university because they require focus; I should focus on different skills like vocabulary, listening, and especially reading.

Original sentence is run-on and unclear. 'an exam in schools or universities or any exam that I have' should be simplified to 'when I have exams at school or university'. 'because it's focus' is incorrect; use 'because they require focus'. 'a different skills' is wrong article-number agreement; use 'different skills'. 'vocab' should be 'vocabulary'. Break into clearer clauses and ensure subject-verb agreement and correct noun forms.

× I don't prefer anything.

✓ I don't prefer either.

The response to 'Do you prefer scanning or detailed reading?' should use 'either' to indicate no preference between two options. 'Anything' is generally used in negative sentences about general items, but 'either' is the correct pronoun/adverb for choices between two alternatives.