Name— Part 1 채점 보고서

제안: Your answer is too short and unclear. Provide a direct topic sentence that answers the question, then add one or two brief supporting details. Use correct vocabulary and complete words (e.g., "Arguard" is unclear). Keep within 3–5 sentences.

예시: Yes, it is fairly easy for me to remember people's names when I make an effort. For example, I focus on their face and repeat their name once or twice during the introduction. This helps me recall names later when I see them again.

제안: Good structure and useful technique described. Improve by correcting vocabulary mistakes ("lectician" is wrong), tightening phrasing, and adding a linking word for coherence. Keep responses natural and avoid redundancy.

예시: I usually remember names by repeating them a few times when I first meet someone. For example, I might say, "Nice to meet you, Sarah," and then use her name again in the next sentence. This repetition helps cement the name in my memory.

제안: Your answer addresses the question but has grammar and clarity problems. Use a clear topic sentence stating your feeling, then give one specific follow-up action. Correct phrase choices ("it's no more to forget names" and "uneasy nickname") and use linking words to connect ideas.

예시: I don't mind if someone forgets my name because we're often meeting for the first time. If it seems important, I will reintroduce myself or suggest an easy-to-remember nickname so the conversation can continue comfortably.

제안: Your answer is honest and gives reasons, but there are grammatical errors and awkward phrasing. Start with a clear topic sentence, use linking words (e.g., "because"), and give a specific example of how you try to avoid forgetting names. Avoid vague phrases like "at memorable level."

예시: Yes, I often forget names, especially of people I meet only briefly. This happens because I don't repeat their name or link it to something memorable. To improve, I try to associate a person's name with a distinctive feature, like "Anna with glasses," which makes it easier to remember.

× Arguard.

✓ I don't know.

The original response 'Arguard.' is not a standard English sentence and lacks meaning in context. This is a sentence structure error (type 26). Use a complete, relevant sentence such as 'I don't know' or directly answer the question (e.g., 'Yes, it is easy' or 'No, it is not easy'). Keep responses complete and context-appropriate.

× I often remember people's names by repeating their name several times when I first meet them.

✓ I often remember people's names by repeating their names several times when I first meet them.

The sentence uses a singular possessive 'their name' while the subject 'people' is plural. This is a mismatch related to noun/pronoun number and use of forms (type 8). Use the plural possessive 'their names' to match 'people'. Consistently match plural subjects with plural possessives.

× For example, I might say Nice to meet you, Sarah and repeat it once more in the conversation or silently to myself.

✓ For example, I might say 'Nice to meet you, Sarah' and repeat it once more in the conversation or say it silently to myself.

The original lacks proper punctuation and a verb before 'silently to myself', causing clarity issues (type 11). Add quotation marks (or commas in speech transcript), include 'say' before 'silently', and punctuate the name properly. Ensure each action has a clear verb.

× This lectician helps fix the name in my mind.

✓ This technique helps fix the name in my mind.

'Lectician' is an incorrect word choice; the intended noun is likely 'technique' (type 13). Use appropriate vocabulary. Choose words that convey the intended meaning; here 'technique' or 'method' is correct.

× I don't mind when people can't remember my name because we are meeting for the first time and it's no more to forget names.

✓ I don't mind when people can't remember my name because we are meeting for the first time and it's understandable to forget names.

'It's no more to forget names' is ungrammatical and misuses quantifiers/phrasing (type 14). Replace with 'it's understandable to forget names' to express the intended meaning. Use common collocations like 'understandable' or 'easy to forget'.

× If it matters, I usually introduce myself or suggest uneasy nickname so we can or move on

✓ If it matters, I usually introduce myself or suggest an informal nickname so we can move on.

The phrase 'uneasy nickname' is incorrect; 'uneasy' describes feelings, not nicknames (type 13). Also the sentence was fragmented ('so we can or move on'). Use 'an informal nickname' or 'a nickname' and complete the clause 'so we can move on'. Ensure articles are included where needed.

× Yes, I often forget people's name.

✓ Yes, I often forget people's names.

'People' is plural, so the possessed noun must be plural: 'names' (type 1). Match singular/plural between nouns and their modifiers.

× If I meet someone for the first time, I usually forget their name the next time. I see them because I don't repeat the name or associate it with anything at memorable level.

✓ If I meet someone for the first time, I usually forget their name the next time I see them because I don't repeat the name or associate it with anything memorable.

The original splits sentences awkwardly and misplaces 'I see them' and 'at memorable level' (type 11). Combine clauses into a single clear sentence, place 'I see them' adjacent to 'the next time', and use the correct adjective 'memorable' rather than the noun phrase 'at memorable level'. Ensure logical clause order.