Part 1
試験官
Did you have a bike when you were a child?
受験者
Uh, yes, of course I had a bike when I was a child, so it made me really happy when I was riding on my bike with my friends. Uh, we can explore, explore some new locations like rivers, mountains and etcetera. There are a lot of beautiful areas, uh, in my town.
試験官
Do you think bikes are popular in your country?
受験者
I think bikes is not so popular in my country because there are no such infrastructure for bikes, like roads, like pit stops, like special magazines and also our peoples, our population have a habit to drive a car.
Did you have a bike when you were a child?
スコア: 72.0提案: Сократите заполнители («uh», «etcetera»), улучшите согласование времен и используйте связки для последовательности мыслей. Начните с чётного топик‑предложения, затем добавьте 1–2 конкретных деталей (куда ездили, с кем, как часто) и завершите итоговым предложением. Также избегайте повторов («explore, explore») и используйте более подходящие предлоги («in my town» → «around my town»).
例: Yes, I had a bike as a child, and I loved riding it with my friends. For example, we often cycled to the river on weekends to have picnics, and sometimes we explored the hills near our town. Riding together made those days really memorable.
Do you think bikes are popular in your country?
スコア: 60.0提案: Исправьте грамматические ошибки (subject–verb agreement), используйте связующие слова и конкретизируйте причины и примеры. Начните с прямого ответа, затем перечислите 2–3 чётких причины с примерами, и завершите кратким выводом. Уберите неточные выражения («special magazines») и замените на релевантные факторы (велодорожки, станции обслуживания, культура вождения).
例: I don’t think bikes are very popular in my country. This is mainly because there are few bike lanes and limited parking or repair stations, and many people prefer driving cars for convenience. As a result, cycling is uncommon in most cities.
× Uh, yes, of course I had a bike when I was a child, so it made me really happy when I was riding on my bike with my friends.
✓ Uh, yes, of course I had a bike when I was a child, so it made me really happy when I rode my bike with my friends.
The sentence uses a continuous past form 'was riding' which is grammatically possible but less natural here; a simple past 'rode' better matches the completed habitual action described. Use simple past for repeated or habitual actions in the past. Suggestion: replace 'was riding' with 'rode' to clearly express past habitual activity.
× Uh, we can explore, explore some new locations like rivers, mountains and etcetera.
✓ Uh, we could explore some new places like rivers and mountains.
The original mixes 'can' with present participle style 'explore, explore' and ends with 'and etcetera' which is redundant and informal. Also 'locations' is acceptable but 'places' is more natural. Because the activity is described in past context, use 'could' (past ability/offered possibility) rather than 'can'. Remove duplicate word and 'etcetera'. Suggestion: use 'could explore some new places like rivers and mountains.'
× There are a lot of beautiful areas, uh, in my town.
✓ There were a lot of beautiful areas in my town.
The overall context is past (childhood), so tense should be past: change 'are' to 'were'. No article error per se, but falls under article/tense alignment; adjusting to past makes the sentence consistent. Suggestion: use past tense 'were' when describing past settings.
× I think bikes is not so popular in my country because there are no such infrastructure for bikes, like roads, like pit stops, like special magazines and also our peoples, our population have a habit to drive a car.
✓ I think bikes are not very popular in my country because there is not much infrastructure for them, such as bike lanes, rest stops, and magazines, and people here tend to drive cars.
Multiple issues: 'bikes is' violates subject-verb agreement — plural 'bikes' needs 'are'. 'There are no such infrastructure' is incorrect because 'infrastructure' is uncountable and requires 'much' or 'any' and singular verb 'is'. 'peoples' is incorrect; use 'people' or 'the population'. 'have a habit to drive a car' is unnatural; use 'tend to drive cars' or 'are used to driving cars'. Suggestions: match plural subjects with plural verbs, treat 'infrastructure' as uncountable, use natural collocations like 'tend to drive cars'.