Part 1
試験官
Did you have a bike when you were a child?
受験者
Yes, I used to have a bike when I was a child and I really did like to write it. I ride a bike with my friends. I rode a bike with my friends all the time, all day long, and I was so happy.
試験官
Do you think bikes are popular in your country?
受験者
Frankly speaking, I don't think so. Usually people don't ride a bike here 'cause I live in Moscow and as you know, uh, the capital of Russia is very, very busy, so people prefer to use public transport or cars.
Did you have a bike when you were a child?
スコア: 62.0提案: Исправьте лексические ошибки и сделайте ответ более сжатым и связным: замените «write» на «ride», используйте одно время (прошедшее) и свяжите предложения союзами или местоимениями. Добавьте конкретный пример или воспоминание, чтобы обогатить содержание, но не превышайте 3–4 предложений.
例: Yes, I had a bike when I was a child and I loved riding it. I often rode around the neighbourhood with my friends, sometimes racing to the park after school. Those long summer afternoons made me very happy.
Do you think bikes are popular in your country?
スコア: 78.0提案: Улучшите связность и формальность: сокращения типа "'cause" и междометия («uh») уменьшите или исключите в официальной речи. Добавьте конкретную причину или пример (например, пробки, климат, инфраструктура) и используйте связующие слова для логики ответа.
例: I don't think bicycles are very popular in my city. Living in Moscow, many people prefer cars or public transport because the streets are often crowded and there is limited cycling infrastructure, especially during winter.
× Yes, I used to have a bike when I was a child and I really did like to write it.
✓ Yes, I used to have a bike when I was a child and I really did like to ride it.
The main error is a wrong verb choice: 'write' is used instead of the correct verb 'ride' when talking about bicycles. This is a lexical mistake rather than a grammatical form error; however it appeared in a past-tense context. Use 'ride' for operating a bicycle. Maintain past tense 'did like' or simplify to 'liked' for natural speech: 'I really liked to ride it' or 'I really enjoyed riding it'.
× I ride a bike with my friends.
✓ I rode a bike with my friends.
The context is past (childhood), so the verb should be in the past tense. 'I ride' is present simple; change to 'I rode' to match 'when I was a child'. Alternatively, if referring to a habitual present action, keep 'I ride'. Ensure tense consistency with surrounding sentences.
× I rode a bike with my friends all the time, all day long, and I was so happy.
✓ I rode a bike with my friends all the time, all day long, and I was so happy.
This sentence is already correct. It uses past tense consistently ('rode', 'was') to describe a past habitual action and a past state. No change needed.
× Frankly speaking, I don't think so.
✓ Frankly speaking, I don't think so.
This sentence is grammatically correct and requires no change. 'I don't think so' is a correct response format.
× Usually people don't ride a bike here 'cause I live in Moscow and as you know, uh, the capital of Russia is very, very busy, so people prefer to use public transport or cars.
✓ Usually people don't ride bikes here because I live in Moscow and, as you know, the capital of Russia, is very busy, so people prefer to use public transport or cars.
Several points: use 'bikes' (plural) or 'a bike' consistently for general statements; 'because' is the standard written form of ' 'cause'. The clause punctuation is improved: insert commas around the parenthetical phrase 'as you know'. Also remove the extra 'very' repetition if desired. Maintain present simple 'don't ride' and 'prefer' for general facts. Note: 'the capital of Russia is very busy' is a noun phrase and should not have an extra comma before 'is' unless restructured as shown.