Bike— Part 1 採点レポート

提案: Answer directly and avoid repeating the same information. Use a natural past-tense structure, such as “I had a blue bicycle when I was twelve.” Add one specific detail about how or where you used it to make the answer more complete.

例: Yes, I did. I had a blue bicycle when I was twelve, and I often rode it around my neighborhood after school. I really enjoyed cycling because it gave me a sense of freedom.

提案: Your answer is relevant and gives a reason, but “small trips” is unnatural; say “short trips” or “short distances.” You could also add a specific example or a second reason, using a linking word such as “Additionally” or “For example.”

例: Yes, I do. Bikes are popular because they are convenient and fast for short trips, especially in crowded cities. Additionally, they are inexpensive and environmentally friendly, so many people use them to commute.

× Yes I did. It was blue and when I was twelve the bicycle was blue I remembered

✓ Yes, I did. It was blue, and I remember that I was twelve when I had it.

The original sentence contains an unclear and poorly connected structure. The phrase 'the bicycle was blue I remembered' does not connect correctly to the rest of the sentence. Use a complete clause such as 'I remember that I was twelve when I had it.' The commas also help separate the clauses.

× Yes, I do because it's easy to use and fast in small trips.

✓ Yes, I do, because bikes are easy to use and fast for short trips.

The noun 'bikes' is plural, so the singular pronoun 'it' and the contraction 'it's' are incorrect. Use the plural subject 'bikes' instead, or use the pronoun 'they.'

× Yes, I do because it's easy to use and fast in small trips.

✓ Yes, I do, because bikes are easy to use and fast for short trips.

The preposition 'in' is not used with 'trips' in this meaning. Use 'for' to describe the purpose or suitability of something: 'fast for short trips.'

× Yes, I do because it's easy to use and fast in small trips.

✓ Yes, I do, because bikes are easy to use and fast for short trips.

The adjective 'small' is not the natural word for describing trips. Use 'short' to describe a trip of limited duration or distance. The natural phrase is 'short trips.'