Name— Part 1 採点レポート

提案: Answer the question directly and avoid repeating the same idea. Use the plural form “people’s names,” the possessive structure “their names,” and the natural expression “I rarely forget them.” Add one brief reason to make your answer more developed.

例: Yes, it’s fairly easy for me to remember people’s names. I usually repeat the name when I meet someone and try to use it during the conversation. As a result, I rarely forget names.

提案: Give a clear method first, then provide one example. Replace “image their name” with “visualize the name” or “associate the name with something.” Avoid repetitions and use correct pronouns and sentence structure, such as “If her name is Sophia, I associate it with Princess Sophia.”

例: I usually repeat the person’s name and associate it with something familiar. For example, if someone is called Sophia, I picture Princess Sophia from the children’s story. This helps me remember the name more easily.

提案: Your answer gives a clear feeling and reason, but avoid assuming that forgetting your name means someone dislikes you. Use a linking word such as “although” or “because,” and improve accuracy with “That means” and “I’m not important to them.” A more balanced response will sound natural and mature.

例: I feel a little disappointed when people can’t remember my name, especially if we have met several times. However, I understand that some people are simply bad at remembering names, so I don’t take it personally.

提案: Use the present simple for a general habit: “No, I don’t often forget people’s names.” Avoid the confusing and overly general claim that people forget names because they do not like someone. Give a specific memory strategy or a realistic exception, and use “names” consistently in the plural.

例: No, I don’t often forget people’s names because I try to repeat them after I meet someone. However, I sometimes forget a name if I meet several new people at the same time. In that case, I politely ask the person to remind me.

× I think it's easy for me to remember people's name because when someone asks me their name, I always remember this and I don't have something like I don't remember this name.

✓ I think it's easy for me to remember people's names because when someone asks me their name, I always remember it.

The plural possessive noun people's refers to more than one person's name in general, so name should be plural: people's names.

× I think it's easy for me to remember people's name because when someone asks me their name, I always remember this and I don't have something like I don't remember this name.

✓ I think it's easy for me to remember people's names because when someone asks me their name, I always remember it.

Use the object pronoun it to refer back to someone's name. This is more grammatically appropriate than the demonstrative pronoun this in this context.

× I think it's easy for me to remember people's name because when someone asks me their name, I always remember this and I don't have something like I don't remember this name.

✓ I think it's easy for me to remember people's names because when someone asks me their name, I always remember it. I do not usually forget someone's name.

The ending is awkward and does not form a clear grammatical structure. Express the idea with a complete sentence using a clear subject and verb: I do not usually forget someone's name.

× When someone asks me their name I I image their name like something like when people people when her name is Sophia, I image Princess Sophia and they remember like this.

✓ When someone tells me their name, I imagine it by associating it with something. For example, if their name is Sophia, I imagine Princess Sophia, and I remember it that way.

The pronoun her does not agree consistently with the gender-neutral pronoun their. Use their throughout when referring to someone whose gender is unknown. Also, use it to refer back to the person's name.

× When someone asks me their name I I image their name like something like when people people when her name is Sophia, I image Princess Sophia and they remember like this.

✓ When someone tells me their name, I imagine it by associating it with something. For example, if their name is Sophia, I imagine Princess Sophia, and I remember it that way.

The original sentence contains repeated words and several incomplete or unclear clauses. Organize the answer into complete sentences with clear connectors such as for example and and.

× When people can't remember my name, I always feel sad I think if they can't remember my name that That's mean like they don't like me or I'm not important.

✓ When people cannot remember my name, I always feel sad. I think that if they cannot remember my name, that means they do not like me or that I am not important.

The subject that is third-person singular, so the verb must be means, not mean. In the present tense, third-person singular verbs usually take the ending s.

× When people can't remember my name, I always feel sad I think if they can't remember my name that That's mean like they don't like me or I'm not important.

✓ When people cannot remember my name, I always feel sad. I think that if they cannot remember my name, that means they do not like me or that I am not important.

A full stop is needed after sad because two independent ideas have been joined without correct punctuation. The phrase that that's mean is also unclear, so use the complete structure that means.

× No, I didn't forget people's names because I always remembered their names and I think if people forget people's name, that's me like people don't human don't like you or something like this.

✓ No, I do not often forget people's names because I always remember them. I think that if people forget your name, it means that they do not like you or something like that.

The question asks about a usual habit in the present, so the past-tense forms did not forget and remembered are not suitable. Use the present-tense forms do not forget and remember.

× No, I didn't forget people's names because I always remembered their names and I think if people forget people's name, that's me like people don't human don't like you or something like this.

✓ No, I do not often forget people's names because I always remember them. I think that if people forget your name, it means that they do not like you or something like that.

Use the present tense to describe a repeated or usual action. Do not often forget and always remember correctly match the question Do you often forget people's names?

× No, I didn't forget people's names because I always remembered their names and I think if people forget people's name, that's me like people don't human don't like you or something like this.

✓ No, I do not often forget people's names because I always remember them. I think that if people forget your name, it means that they do not like you or something like that.

When referring to people's names in general, use the plural form names. The plural form is also required after the plural possessive expression people's.

× No, I didn't forget people's names because I always remembered their names and I think if people forget people's name, that's me like people don't human don't like you or something like this.

✓ No, I do not often forget people's names because I always remember them. I think that if people forget your name, it means that they do not like you or something like that.

The original answer contains unclear phrases such as that's me like and people don't human. Use complete clauses with clear subjects and verbs, and use that means to introduce the result.