Food— Part 1 채점 보고서

제안: Be direct and clear: state a specific favourite food or say you have no favourite. Use correct grammar and avoid redundancy. Keep answer to 1–2 concise sentences and add a brief reason. Use linking words if adding detail.

예시: I don't have a single favourite food, but I really enjoy Italian pasta because it's flavorful and comforting. For example, I often choose spaghetti with tomato sauce when I want something simple and satisfying.

제안: Use past tense consistently for childhood descriptions and be specific about the snack. Give a reason and a brief contrast with present preferences using a linking word (e.g., "but" or "however"). Keep to 2–3 sentences.

예시: When I was young, I loved red, sweet snacks like strawberry candies because they tasted exciting to me. However, as I grew up I prefer less sugary foods and now I rarely eat those candies.

제안: Answer the question directly about seasonal eating. Use clear tenses and concise reasons: explain how seasons or occasions change your diet. Avoid irrelevant details about growing up or finances unless briefly connected. Use linking words like "so" or "for example."

예시: Yes, I do. In winter I eat more warming foods like soups and stews, while in summer I prefer salads and fruits. For example, during the holiday season I often try special dishes from other countries, which makes the experience enjoyable.

제안: Be clear about what you mean by "color" and "water"—use specific food names. Use past tense for childhood and present tense for now, and explain the reason briefly. Keep it to 2–3 sentences and use a linking word such as "because" or "so."

예시: Yes, my tastes have changed. As a child I liked brightly colored sweets like gummy candies, but now I prefer plain, less sweet foods such as fresh fruit and water because sweets are too sugary for me.

× I don't have the favor.

✓ I don't have a favorite.

The student uses 'favor' incorrectly; the intended word is 'favorite' (a noun). Also English requires an article before singular countable nouns: 'a favorite' rather than nothing. Suggestion: use 'a favorite' or 'any favorite' depending on context.

× First, I like very delicious food.

✓ First, I like very delicious food.

The sentence is acceptable but awkward: 'very delicious' is redundant since 'delicious' is a strong adjective. Better: 'I like delicious food' or 'I really like delicious food.' This is stylistic rather than strict grammar error; no change required for correctness.

× Oh, when I was very young I really like to eat the snack because I think it's red and sweet, so I really like it.

✓ Oh, when I was very young I really liked to eat the snack because I thought it was red and sweet, so I really liked it.

When referring to past time ('when I was very young'), English requires past-tense verbs. 'Like' and 'think' should be 'liked' and 'thought' to maintain consistent past tense. Also 'the snack' is odd; use 'a snack' if referring generally.

× But when I grow up, I don't like it anymore.

✓ But when I grew up, I didn't like it anymore.

Mixes past context with present-tense 'grow' and 'don't like'. For past narrative use past forms: 'grew up' and 'didn't like'. Maintain consistent past tense for clarity.

× Yeah, because I had grow up and I had economy and then I had the money to pay a lot of food.

✓ Yeah, because I had grown up and my financial situation improved, and then I had the money to buy a lot of food.

The student used incorrect verb form 'had grow up' — the past perfect requires past participle 'grown'. 'Had economy' is incorrect collocation; use 'my financial situation improved' or 'I had money'. Also 'pay a lot of food' is wrong; use 'buy a lot of food'.

× So recently I will to read a lot of food from a lot of countries.

✓ So recently I have been trying a lot of foods from many countries.

'Will to read' is ungrammatical. The intended meaning is recent experience: use present perfect continuous 'have been trying' or present perfect 'have tried'. Also 'read' should be 'try' or 'eat', and 'a lot of food' should be 'a lot of foods' or 'many foods', and 'a lot of countries' -> 'many countries'.

× It's a very special experience.

✓ It's a very special experience.

This sentence is grammatically correct and fits the context; no change needed.

× Yes, maybe when I was very young I like color, but when I grow up I like the water.

✓ Yes, maybe when I was very young I liked colorful things, but when I grew up I liked water.

Mixes past narrative with present verbs. Use past tense 'liked' and 'grew up'. 'Like color' is unnatural; 'liked colorful things' or 'liked sweets with bright colors' is clearer. 'Like the water' should be 'liked water'.

× Then I think the color is too sweet.

✓ Then I thought the colors were too sweet.

Continuing past narration requires past tense: 'thought' and 'were'. Also 'color' should be plural 'colors' if referring to colored foods, and 'too sweet' is fine. Suggest keeping tense consistent and matching singular/plural as appropriate.