Bike— Part 1 Informe

Sugerencia: Answer the question directly using the past tense: “Yes, I did.” The rest of your answer is difficult to understand, and “bag” does not fit the topic, so check that you say “bike.” Explain who bought it, what it looked like, and how long it took you to learn to ride. Use short, complete sentences and avoid repeating words.

Ejemplo: Yes, I did. My dad bought me a pink bike when I was a child. I practised for about two weeks, and then I could ride it by myself.

Sugerencia: Give a clear overall answer first, then contrast Bangkok with your town. Use “bicycles are” or “people cycle,” rather than “it’s have a lot of bike people.” Add one specific example, such as students cycling to school or residents riding to nearby shops. Finish your answer cleanly instead of ending with “but.”

Ejemplo: Bikes are popular in some parts of my country, although they are less common in Bangkok because the traffic is heavy. In my town, many people cycle to school or ride to nearby shops and supermarkets. It’s a convenient way to get around short distances.

× Yes, I have a bag when I was try a bag, my bag is pink and then it is more my my dad both for me and I practice for my for just two weeks and then I can buy for for immediate.

✓ Yes, I had a bike when I was a child. My bike was pink, and my dad bought it for me. I practiced for just two weeks, and then I could ride it.

The question asks about a childhood experience, so the answer should use past-tense forms. Use had, was, bought, and practiced for completed events in the past. Could is more appropriate than can when describing what you were able to do then. The original ending is unclear, so ride it is used as a likely meaning in this context.

× I think for just a part for just a region in my country, because as in capital of city as Bangkok, yeah, it is not common as that much but but in my town it's have a lot of bike people usually bike to school or bike to anywhere to to book something, to buy something at supermarket, but.

✓ I think bikes are popular only in some regions of my country. In the capital city, Bangkok, they are not as common. However, in my town, many people usually ride bikes to school or to the supermarket.

To make a negative comparison, use the pattern not as + adjective + as. The phrase not common as that much does not follow this pattern. For example, say Bikes are not as common in Bangkok as they are in my town.

× I think for just a part for just a region in my country, because as in capital of city as Bangkok, yeah, it is not common as that much but but in my town it's have a lot of bike people usually bike to school or bike to anywhere to to book something, to buy something at supermarket, but.

✓ In my town, there are a lot of people who usually ride bikes to school or to the supermarket.

Use there are to introduce the existence of a plural noun, such as a lot of people. It's have is not a correct structure for expressing that people exist in a place. You can say There are a lot of people in my town who ride bikes.