Pregunta: Did you like to talk with others when you were a child?
I was very talkative and enjoyed making new friends.
I was very talkative and enjoyed making new friends.
I liked sharing stories and playing games that required communication.
I liked sharing stories and playing games that required communication.
My family encouraged me to be open and expressive.
My family encouraged me to be open and expressive.
I was involved in school activities that required speaking, like debates and plays.
I was involved in school activities that required speaking, like debates and plays.
I was quite shy and preferred listening rather than talking.
I was quite shy and preferred listening rather than talking.
I enjoyed solitary activities like reading or drawing.
I enjoyed solitary activities like reading or drawing.
I felt more comfortable with close friends or family.
I felt more comfortable with close friends or family.
I was more observant and liked to understand people before speaking to them.
I was more observant and liked to understand people before speaking to them.
I liked talking with people I knew well, like family and close friends.
I liked talking with people I knew well, like family and close friends.
I was quiet around strangers or in large groups.
I was quiet around strangers or in large groups.
My comfort with talking depended on the environment; I was more talkative at home than at school.
My comfort with talking depended on the environment; I was more talkative at home than at school.
I became more talkative as I grew older and gained confidence.
I became more talkative as I grew older and gained confidence.
Pregunta: Did you like to talk with others when you were a child?
Modismos auténticos
Intenta estos modismos para obtener más de 7 en el IELTS Speaking:
Talk someone's ear off: Talk a lot to someone.
Talk someone's ear off: Talk a lot to someone.
Break the ice: Do or say something to relieve tension or get conversation going in an awkward situation.
Break the ice: Do or say something to relieve tension or get conversation going in an awkward situation.
Come out of one's shell: Become more outgoing and sociable.
Come out of one's shell: Become more outgoing and sociable.