Part 1
試験官
Did you have a bike when you were a child?
受験者
When I was a child, I had a huge green bike with uh, a normal splint. Uh, I uh, enjoy and traveling on it with my friends and and family. So uh, I still like and travel by.
試験官
Do you think bikes are popular in your country?
受験者
From my perspective, bike is 1 uh, of the most popular vehicle in my country because, uh uh, with bike you can go out with your friends uh. Go in the forest and something like that.
Did you have a bike when you were a child?
スコア: 55.0提案: Старайтесь говорить более связно и избегать заполнителей («uh», «and»). Начните с чётного тематического предложения, затем добавьте одно-два поддерживающих предложения с конкретными деталями (например, кто ездил с вами, где вы катались) и завершите заключением. Также исправьте грамматические ошибки в временах и использовании глаголов (например, «I enjoyed» вместо «I enjoy» для прошлого времени).
例: Yes, I did. I had a large green bike with a simple frame when I was a child. I enjoyed riding it with my friends and family around our neighborhood and in nearby parks. Because of that, I still like cycling today.
Do you think bikes are popular in your country?
スコア: 50.0提案: Говорите ровнее и используйте связующие слова для логики (например, «because», «for example», «also»). Дайте конкретные причины и примеры: назовите преимущества (экономично, экологично, удобно) и типичные места для езды (парки, сельская местность). Избегайте числовых или бессмысленных вставок («1»).
例: Yes, I believe bicycles are very popular in my country. They are affordable and practical for short trips, and many people use them to commute or to visit parks. For example, families often cycle together on weekends to go to nearby forests or recreational areas.
× I uh, enjoy and traveling on it with my friends and and family.
✓ I enjoyed traveling on it with my friends and family.
The student used 'enjoy' (base form) together with 'traveling' which is incorrect in past context. The question asks about childhood (past), so the verb should be in simple past: 'enjoyed'. Use the past form 'enjoyed' followed by the gerund 'traveling'. Also remove the duplicated 'and' and extra filler words to make the sentence fluent. Suggested practice: form past tense of regular verbs by adding -ed and use gerund after verbs like enjoy (e.g., 'enjoyed playing').
× So uh, I still like and travel by.
✓ So I still like to travel by it.
The original mixes 'like' with an incomplete structure 'travel by'. To express a current habitual preference use 'like to travel by it' or 'like traveling by it'. The verb 'like' should be followed by 'to travel' or 'traveling' (present participle). Also include the object 'it' to refer to the bike. Suggested practice: after 'like' use either 'to + verb' or verb+ing (e.g., 'I like to read' or 'I like reading').
× From my perspective, bike is 1 uh, of the most popular vehicle in my country because, uh uh, with bike you can go out with your friends uh.
✓ From my perspective, the bike is one of the most popular vehicles in my country because with a bike you can go out with your friends.
Several article and number errors: 'bike' is countable and needs the definite article 'the' when speaking generally here ('the bike') or 'a bike' for general statement. 'one of the most popular' requires 'one' instead of '1'. 'vehicle' should be plural 'vehicles' because it follows 'one of the'. Also use 'a bike' in the clause 'with a bike' to indicate any bike. Remove fillers and unnecessary commas for fluency. Suggested practice: when using 'one of the', the noun after 'the most' must be plural (e.g., 'one of the best books'). Use appropriate articles with countable nouns ('a/an' for nonspecific, 'the' for specific).
× Go in the forest and something like that.
✓ You can go into the forest and do things like that.
The original is a sentence fragment and lacks subject and proper verb form for the context. In this context it should be part of the previous sentence or rephrased with a subject: 'you can go into the forest and do things like that.' Also use the preposition 'into' for entering a place and include 'do' before 'things like that' to complete the verb phrase. Suggested practice: ensure clauses have a subject and verb; use 'go into' for entering places and include verbs for activities (e.g., 'go into the park and relax').