Name— Part 1 採点レポート

提案: 回答切题，也用高中和工作中的经历提供了具体支持，最后还说明了名牌如何帮助你。开头的“I don't think so”和“I don't believe I have a good memory”意思重复，可以合并，让回答更简洁自然。

例: No, not really. I’ve never had a great memory for names; in high school, it took me nearly a year to learn all my classmates’ names. I still find it difficult at work, but name cards make it much easier to identify people.

提案: 回答解释了你的记忆方法，表达整体清楚。“link people's names to their faces”可以说得更具体，例如初次见面时重复对方的名字或把名字和某个特征联系起来。最后关于不同语言的名字的内容与记忆方法联系较弱，可以换成更相关的细节。

例: I usually connect a person’s name with their face or something distinctive about them. For example, after meeting someone, I try to use their name in the conversation once or twice. That helps me remember it more easily.

提案: 回答直接，也通过“自己忘记别人名字时的感受”解释了为什么你能理解对方。可以把“my name is pretty easy to remember”说得更委婉一些，避免听起来像是在评价自己的名字；此外，“But still”可以换成更自然的衔接表达。

例: I might feel a little disappointed at first, but I wouldn’t take it personally. People meet so many others that names can be hard to remember. I’ve forgotten someone’s name before, so I know how awkward it can feel.

提案: 回答清楚地表达了你会努力记住名字，也提供了学习日语这一相关背景。不过，“when I think it shows respect”听起来像是只在某些时候才重视记名字，可以更直接地说明原因。关于日本文化的说法较笼统，建议结合自己的学习经历来描述，例如记住名字有助于在交流时使用合适的称呼。

例: Not very often. I try to remember people’s names because using someone’s name can make a conversation feel more personal and respectful. I’m also learning Japanese, so I practise remembering names and using the appropriate form of address.