Part 1
試験官
Did you have a bike when you were a child?
受験者
Yes, I have have a ride riding bike when I was child upholstery that was very difficult, but I was hard to practice to ride a bike and.
試験官
Do you think bikes are popular in your country?
受験者
Yeah, my country, most people can ride bike because of that was very, very. Reasonable.
Did you have a bike when you were a child?
スコア: 25.0提案: 어린 시절에 자전거가 있었는지 먼저 명확하게 답하세요. 과거 경험이므로 과거형인 “I had”와 “I found”를 사용하고, 자전거 타기가 어려웠던 이유나 연습했던 경험을 한 가지 덧붙이면 좋습니다. 의미를 알기 어려운 단어는 빼고, 문장을 완결하세요.
例: Yes, I had a bike when I was a child. At first, I found it difficult to ride, so I practised in a quiet park with my parents. After a few weeks, I could ride it by myself.
Do you think bikes are popular in your country?
スコア: 35.0提案: 자전거가 인기 있는지에 대해 “Yes, they are”처럼 직접 답한 뒤, 자전거를 타는 사람이 많은 이유를 설명하세요. “most people can ride a bike”는 자전거를 탈 줄 안다는 뜻이므로, 인기를 말하려면 “many people ride bikes”라고 표현하는 것이 더 정확합니다. 이유를 말할 때는 “because” 뒤에 완전한 문장을 쓰고, “affordable”처럼 자전거가 합리적인 가격이라는 점을 구체적으로 설명해 보세요.
例: Yes, bikes are quite popular in my country. Many people ride them because they are affordable and convenient for short journeys. They are also a good way to get some exercise.
× Yes, I have have a ride riding bike when I was child upholstery that was very difficult, but I was hard to practice to ride a bike and.
✓ Yes, I had a bike when I was a child. Riding it was very difficult, but I practiced hard to learn how to ride it.
The question asks about the past, and the phrase when I was a child also establishes a past time. Use had and practiced rather than have and practice. Keep the past tense consistent throughout the response.
× Yes, I have have a ride riding bike when I was child upholstery that was very difficult, but I was hard to practice to ride a bike and.
✓ Yes, I had a bike when I was a child. Riding it was very difficult, but I practiced hard to learn how to ride it.
Use the article a before the singular countable noun bike and before child in the phrase a child. Remember that singular countable nouns generally need an article or another determiner.
× Yes, I have have a ride riding bike when I was child upholstery that was very difficult, but I was hard to practice to ride a bike and.
✓ Yes, I had a bike when I was a child. Riding it was very difficult, but I practiced hard to learn how to ride it.
When practice is followed directly by another verb, the following verb normally takes the -ing form: practice riding. The correction uses learn how to ride to express the idea naturally.
× Yes, I have have a ride riding bike when I was child upholstery that was very difficult, but I was hard to practice to ride a bike and.
✓ Yes, I had a bike when I was a child. Riding it was very difficult, but I practiced hard to learn how to ride it.
The original contains an incomplete, difficult-to-follow structure, including I was hard to practice and a final and with no following clause. Use I practiced hard to describe your effort, and end the response with a complete sentence.
× Yeah, my country, most people can ride bike because of that was very, very. Reasonable.
✓ Yeah, in my country, most people can ride bikes because they are very reasonably priced.
Use in before a country when describing where something is true: in my country. Because of is followed by a noun phrase, not a clause such as that was very reasonable; use because they are instead.
× Yeah, my country, most people can ride bike because of that was very, very. Reasonable.
✓ Yeah, in my country, most people can ride bikes because they are very reasonably priced.
Bike is a singular countable noun, but the sentence refers to bikes in general. Use the plural form bikes after can ride.
× Yeah, my country, most people can ride bike because of that was very, very. Reasonable.
✓ Yeah, in my country, most people can ride bikes because they are very reasonably priced.
Because of that was very, very is not a complete or grammatically connected clause, and Reasonable is an incomplete sentence. Connect the reason with because they are and keep the description in the same complete sentence.
× Yeah, my country, most people can ride bike because of that was very, very. Reasonable.
✓ Yeah, in my country, most people can ride bikes because they are very reasonably priced.
Reasonable describes a noun, but here the intended meaning appears to be that the bikes cost a reasonable amount. Use the adverb reasonably to modify priced: reasonably priced.