Part 1
試験官
Are there tall buildings near your home?
受験者
Oh from where I live I think there are a few tall buildings around my neighborhood be since we are located in the near train stations and bus stations and also we are almost near the the downtown.
試験官
Do you take photos of buildings?
受験者
Yes, I love taking photos of buildings, especially when the architecture is very unique and I prefer to take pictures of buildings that are high rise and. Are almost next to each other.
試験官
Is there a building that you would like to visit?
受験者
Of course, I like to visit the Casa Loma building, located in the heart of Toronto. It is an it is like an old castle that features a museum, some a restaurant and it has a wide parking lot.
試験官
Do you want to live in a tall building?
受験者
Definitely no, because I haven't experienced yesterday wherein I I went to the 30th floor of that building and during my elevator ride, I felt dizzy. And from the moment I stepped out of that elevator and I walked through the lobby, I, I feel like the world.
Are there tall buildings near your home?
スコア: 62.0提案: Be concise and organize your answer: start with a clear topic sentence, then add one or two specific details using linking words. Avoid hesitations, repetition and grammar errors (e.g., omit extra articles, use correct prepositions).
例: Yes. There are a few tall buildings near my home because we are close to the train and bus stations and near downtown. For example, a cluster of high-rises lines the main street, where offices and apartments are located.
Do you take photos of buildings?
スコア: 68.0提案: Give a clear topic sentence and follow with one or two specific reasons or examples, using linking words. Fix sentence fragments and word order (e.g., 'high-rise' as adjective).
例: Yes, I enjoy photographing buildings, especially when their architecture is unique. For instance, I often shoot clusters of high-rise towers because their repeating lines and contrasts make striking compositions.
Is there a building that you would like to visit?
スコア: 72.0提案: Start with a direct response and then describe the building with specific details. Avoid repetition and use correct articles and counts (e.g., 'a museum, a restaurant'). Mention one or two features that explain why you want to visit.
例: Yes, I would like to visit Casa Loma in Toronto. It is an old castle that houses a museum and a restaurant, and I want to see the historic rooms and gardens because they offer a glimpse into the city's past.
Do you want to live in a tall building?
スコア: 55.0提案: Answer directly and provide a clear, concise reason using correct tense and fewer hesitations. Avoid confusing time phrases ('yesterday wherein I I went') and finish your thought. Use linking words like 'because' or 'so' to connect cause and effect.
例: No, I wouldn't want to live in a tall building because I felt dizzy when I visited the 30th floor yesterday. Since then I have felt uncomfortable in elevators and prefer living closer to the ground for peace of mind.
× Oh from where I live I think there are a few tall buildings around my neighborhood be since we are located in the near train stations and bus stations and also we are almost near the the downtown.
✓ Oh, from where I live I think there are a few tall buildings around my neighborhood because we are close to the train and bus stations and also nearly near downtown.
Plural and article issues: 'the near train stations and bus stations' is awkward and redundant; 'we are located in the near train stations' incorrectly uses plural/location phrase. Use 'close to the train and bus stations' or 'close to train and bus stations'. Also remove duplicate 'the the' and change 'be since' to 'because' to form a correct cause clause. Ensure nouns agree with context: 'a few tall buildings' is correct plural form.
× Yes, I love taking photos of buildings, especially when the architecture is very unique and I prefer to take pictures of buildings that are high rise and. Are almost next to each other.
✓ Yes, I love taking photos of buildings, especially when the architecture is very unique, and I prefer to take pictures of high-rise buildings that are almost next to each other.
Incorrect split sentence and adjective formation: 'high rise' should be hyphenated as 'high-rise' when used as an adjective before a noun. The sentence was broken into 'and. Are almost' which is incorrect sentence structure. Combine clauses and use correct noun phrase 'high-rise buildings' followed by relative clause 'that are almost next to each other'.
× Of course, I like to visit the Casa Loma building, located in the heart of Toronto. It is an it is like an old castle that features a museum, some a restaurant and it has a wide parking lot.
✓ Of course, I would like to visit Casa Loma, which is located in the heart of Toronto. It is like an old castle that features a museum, a restaurant, and a large parking lot.
Article and redundancy issues: 'the Casa Loma building' is acceptable but 'Casa Loma' is the proper name; 'It is an it is like' is redundant and ungrammatical. 'Some a restaurant' is incorrect — choose 'a restaurant'. Use 'a large parking lot' instead of 'wide' for natural collocation. Also change 'I like to visit' to 'I would like to visit' if speaking about a desired visit; either is acceptable but 'would like' is more natural for preference.
× Definitely no, because I haven't experienced yesterday wherein I I went to the 30th floor of that building and during my elevator ride, I felt dizzy.
✓ Definitely not, because yesterday I went to the 30th floor of a building and during the elevator ride I felt dizzy.
Modal/phrase usage and tense clarity: 'Definitely no' should be 'Definitely not' to answer the question. 'I haven't experienced yesterday' mixes present perfect with a past time marker 'yesterday' — use simple past 'I went'. Remove 'wherein I I' duplication and simplify the clause. This restores correct tense and word order.
× And from the moment I stepped out of that elevator and I walked through the lobby, I, I feel like the world.
✓ And from the moment I stepped out of that elevator and walked through the lobby, I felt like the world was spinning.
Tense inconsistency and incomplete idea: The sentence begins in past ('stepped', 'walked') so the result should also be in past ('felt') not present ('feel'). 'I feel like the world' is incomplete; likely intended 'the world was spinning' or 'the world was moving'. Use past tense 'felt' and complete the simile for clarity.