Part 1
Examinador
Did you have a bike when you were a child?
Candidato
Yes, I did. I had uh, I can remember it was a bright pink and that was my first bike and my father bought it for me because I did something special. I was like I, I cannot remember what was that. I can say I was very nice with somebody.
Examinador
Do you think bikes are popular in your country?
Candidato
No, I don't think so. I think they're not very popular. People, uh, prefer to use their own vehicle instead of using bikes. Only you can find children's and teenagers. Those are just the, uh, just the people who are interested in bike because they cannot, they are not allowed to use.
Did you have a bike when you were a child?
Puntuación: 62.0Sugerencia: Be more concise and organize your response: start with a clear topic sentence, then give one or two specific supporting details using linking words. Avoid long hesitations and repetitions; if you can't remember specifics, say so briefly and give a general reason. Also vary vocabulary (e.g., “first bicycle,” “was given to me,” “as a reward”).
Ejemplo: Yes, I did. My first bicycle was bright pink and my father gave it to me as a reward for doing something kind. I remember riding it around the neighborhood every afternoon, and it made me feel independent. Although I can't recall exactly what I did, it was a memorable gift that encouraged me to spend more time outdoors.
Do you think bikes are popular in your country?
Puntuación: 58.0Sugerencia: Give a clear opinion, then support it with one or two specific reasons using linking words (e.g., “because,” “for example,” “however”). Avoid unclear phrases and awkward grammar; use precise vocabulary like “private cars,” “public transport,” and “teenagers.” Clarify points about age limits or access if relevant.
Ejemplo: No, I don't think bicycles are very popular in my country because most adults prefer private cars or motorbikes for convenience. For example, commuting distances are long and infrastructure for cycling is limited, so mainly children and some teenagers ride bikes for fun rather than transport.
× I had uh, I can remember it was a bright pink and that was my first bike and my father bought it for me because I did something special.
✓ I had, uh, I can remember it was bright pink; that was my first bike, and my father bought it for me because I had done something special.
The sentence mixes simple past with present and incorrect past reference. 'Did something special' is simple past but within a past narrative it is clearer to use past perfect 'had done' to indicate an action completed before the father bought the bike. Also remove extra article 'a' before 'bright pink' and add punctuation to separate clauses for clarity.
× I was like I, I cannot remember what was that.
✓ I was like, 'I cannot remember what that was.'
The speaker shifts awkwardly between past 'was like' and present 'cannot remember'. Keeping 'cannot remember' is acceptable as a present-state comment, but word order in the embedded question must be 'what that was' not 'what was that'. Adding quotes or commas clarifies the reported thought.
× I can say I was very nice with somebody.
✓ I can say I was very nice to someone.
'Was' is past and appropriate here; the problem is preposition and word choice. Use 'to someone' instead of 'with somebody' when describing behavior toward a person. 'Somebody' is informal; 'someone' is more natural.
× No, I don't think so. I think they're not very popular.
✓ No, I don't think so. I don't think they're very popular.
Repeating 'I think' is fine, but saying 'I think they're not very popular' is grammatical; however, the more natural form is 'I don't think they're very popular' to avoid a double negative-like structure and to match initial negation 'No, I don't think so.'
× People, uh, prefer to use their own vehicle instead of using bikes.
✓ People, uh, prefer to use their own vehicles instead of bikes.
When speaking generally, use the plural 'vehicles' rather than singular 'vehicle'. Also 'prefer to use their own vehicles instead of bikes' is more concise than 'instead of using bikes.'
× Only you can find children's and teenagers.
✓ You can only find children and teenagers.
'Children's' is the possessive form, incorrect here; use the plural noun 'children'. Word order 'You can only find' is more natural than 'Only you can find.'
× Those are just the, uh, just the people who are interested in bike because they cannot, they are not allowed to use.
✓ Those are just the people who are interested in bikes because they are not allowed to use them.
The sentence has redundancy ('just the, uh, just the') and an incomplete clause at the end. Use plural 'bikes' and include the pronoun 'them' to refer back to bikes. 'Cannot, they are not allowed to use' is repetitive; use one clear phrase: 'because they are not allowed to use them.'