Part 1
Examinador
Do you prefer sad or happy music?
Candidato
Actually, it depends on my mood. I often listen, uh, to sad songs because, uh, their melodies relax me and I feel so, uh, confident and comfortable. But when my mood is, uh, cheerful, I love to listen happy music.
Examinador
Does happy music make you feel more excited?
Candidato
Yes, definitely happy music, uh, energize me and boost my confidence. When I listen uh happy songs, I feel more positive and uh, not as uh smile others for stays after uh listening to cheerful moves, uh, I tend to.
Do you prefer sad or happy music?
Puntuación: 65.0Sugerencia: Be more concise and reduce hesitations. Start with a clear topic sentence, then give one or two specific reasons with linking words. Correct grammar (e.g., 'listen to sad songs', 'I feel relaxed', 'I listen to happy music when I feel cheerful'). Aim for 2–4 fluent sentences without filler words.
Ejemplo: It depends on my mood. I often listen to sad songs because their melodies help me relax and reflect after a long day. However, when I feel cheerful, I prefer upbeat music because it lifts my spirits and makes me want to move.
Does happy music make you feel more excited?
Puntuación: 55.0Sugerencia: Answer directly and avoid unclear or fragmented sentences. Use correct verb forms and clear supporting detail with a linking phrase (e.g., 'For example,' or 'As a result,'). Give a concise effect and one brief example of what you do when energized.
Ejemplo: Yes, definitely. Happy music energizes me and boosts my confidence. For example, when I listen to upbeat songs, I feel more positive and motivated, so I often go for a run or start a creative task afterwards.
× I often listen, uh, to sad songs because, uh, their melodies relax me and I feel so, uh, confident and comfortable.
✓ I often listen to sad songs because their melodies relax me and I feel confident and comfortable.
Remove unnecessary commas and filler words; 'listen to' is correct prepositional use. Extra 'uh' and commas interrupt sentence flow. Suggestion: omit fillers and keep 'listen to' together for clarity.
× But when my mood is, uh, cheerful, I love to listen happy music.
✓ But when my mood is cheerful, I love to listen to happy music.
The verb 'listen' requires the preposition 'to' before a noun; this is both a preposition and verb usage issue but primarily the missing preposition makes the adjective phrase incorrect. Suggestion: use 'listen to happy music' and remove filler 'uh'.
× Yes, definitely happy music, uh, energize me and boost my confidence.
✓ Yes, definitely happy music energizes me and boosts my confidence.
Subject 'happy music' is singular (uncountable as a category), so verbs need third person singular form 'energizes' and 'boosts'. Remove filler 'uh' and commas. Suggestion: ensure verbs agree with the subject and use appropriate third person singular endings.
× When I listen uh happy songs, I feel more positive and uh, not as uh smile others for stays after uh listening to cheerful moves, uh, I tend to.
✓ When I listen to happy songs, I feel more positive and I tend to smile more and stay happy after listening to cheerful music.
Multiple errors: 'listen' requires the preposition 'to'; sentence structure is confused and missing verbs in places. 'Smile others' is incorrect — you smile (intransitive) or 'make others smile'. 'Stays' should be 'stay' matching 'I'. 'cheerful moves' is wrong word choice; 'cheerful music' is appropriate. Suggestion: simplify the sentence: 'I tend to smile more and stay happy after listening to cheerful music.' Ensure correct prepositions and verb forms and remove fillers.