Name— Part 1 채점 보고서

제안: Answer directly, then give one clear reason. Avoid repeating yourself, and use the plural “names” when referring to many people. Practise saying the sentence smoothly without restarting or correcting pronouns mid-sentence.

예시: No, I find it difficult to remember people's names. I often meet several people at once, so I sometimes forget their names soon after meeting them.

제안: Explain a specific technique you use to remember names, rather than focusing only on the fact that you forget them. Use a linking phrase such as “For example” to add a relevant detail, and avoid repeating the same idea.

예시: I try to repeat a person's name soon after I hear it. For example, I might say, “Nice to meet you, Anna,” and connect the name with something memorable about her.

제안: State your feeling clearly and explain why you feel that way. The phrase “I can't buy them” does not fit this context; if you mean that you cannot remember people, say “I can't remember their names.”

예시: I don't mind very much when people forget my name. I understand because I sometimes have trouble remembering other people's names too.

제안: Your answer is relevant and gives a reason. Use “names” because you are talking about many people, and add one specific detail to develop your answer naturally.

예시: Yes, I often forget people's names, especially when I meet several people at once. I usually remember them better if I talk to each person for a little longer.

× No, it's not easy I I meet a lot of people at the same time and I can't remember their name I forget her their name every time

✓ No, it's not easy. I meet a lot of people at the same time, and I can't remember their names. I forget their names every time.

The speaker is referring to the names of multiple people, so the plural form names is needed instead of name.

× No, it's not easy I I meet a lot of people at the same time and I can't remember their name I forget her their name every time

✓ No, it's not easy. I meet a lot of people at the same time, and I can't remember their names. I forget their names every time.

Her refers to one female person, but the speaker is talking about multiple people. Use their to refer to the people mentioned.

× No, it's not easy I I meet a lot of people at the same time and I can't remember their name I forget her their name every time

✓ No, it's not easy. I meet a lot of people at the same time, and I can't remember their names. I forget their names every time.

Several complete thoughts run together without clear sentence boundaries. Separate them with periods and use a conjunction where appropriate.

× If I meet someone and see her face, I can't remember her name. Like when I see a lot of people their face is I can't remember from their face

✓ If I meet someone and see their face, I can't remember their name. For example, when I see a lot of people, I can't remember their faces.

In the second sentence, the speaker refers to a lot of people, so the plural noun faces is needed rather than face.

× If I meet someone and see her face, I can't remember her name. Like when I see a lot of people their face is I can't remember from their face

✓ If I meet someone and see their face, I can't remember their name. For example, when I see a lot of people, I can't remember their faces.

The speaker first refers to someone without specifying gender, so the gender-neutral pronoun their is more consistent than her.

× If I meet someone and see her face, I can't remember her name. Like when I see a lot of people their face is I can't remember from their face

✓ If I meet someone and see their face, I can't remember their name. For example, when I see a lot of people, I can't remember their faces.

The phrase their face is I can't remember from their face does not form a clear grammatical clause. Use a complete clause such as I can't remember their faces. For example also introduces the example as a complete sentence.

× Um, I understand them because I forget their name as I can't buy them

✓ Um, I understand them because I forget their names, as I can't buy them.

Their refers to multiple people, so the plural noun names is needed. The phrase I can't buy them is grammatically possible but does not clearly express the intended meaning; changing it would require guessing what the speaker meant.

× Yeah, I often forget their name because I meet a lot of people

✓ Yeah, I often forget their names because I meet a lot of people.

The speaker is referring to the names of many people, so use the plural form names.