Bike— Part 1 채점 보고서

제안: Be more precise and natural: start with a clear topic sentence, correct vocabulary (use 'ride' for bicycles/motorbikes), avoid contradictions (a 'Bullet' is a motorcycle; clarify ownership), and add one specific supporting detail using a linking word. Limit to about 2–4 sentences.

예시: Yes — I had a bike when I was a child. It was actually my dad’s motorcycle, a Royal Enfield Bullet, and I used to ride it most weekends. Because it was heavier than a typical bicycle, I learned to balance and handle it early, which made me more confident on the road.

제안: Clarify the meaning and use correct grammar and vocabulary. Start with a direct opinion, then give one or two clear reasons with linking words (e.g., 'because', 'so', 'for example'). Avoid vague phrasing like 'your bikes' and 'country people used to'. Keep to 2–3 sentences.

예시: Yes, bikes are very popular in my country because they are more affordable and easier to park than cars. For example, many people in rural areas and busy cities prefer motorcycles and scooters for daily travel and short commutes.

× Yes, I got a bike in my early childhood days and it was a Bullet and I used to drive daily. It was my dad's bike.

✓ Yes, I got a bike in my early childhood, and it was a Bullet which I used to ride daily. It was my dad's bike.

Issues: sentence structure and verb choice. 'Early childhood days' is wordy and unnatural; use 'in my early childhood' or 'when I was a child'. 'Drive' is usually used for cars; 'ride' is correct for bikes. Also the clause connecting the bike and riding should use a relative pronoun 'which' for clarity. Suggestion: simplify time phrase, use 'ride' for bicycles/motorbikes, and add a relative pronoun for smoother sentence flow.

× Your bikes are common in our country rather than cars or country people used to.

✓ Bikes are more common than cars in our country, and people here used to prefer them.

Problems: 'Your bikes' is inappropriate in this context; the speaker should refer generally to 'bikes'. Word order and comparison are incorrect: use 'more common than' for comparing two items. The original ending 'or country people used to' is ungrammatical; likely intended 'and people in the country used to [use them]' or 'and people here used to prefer them'. Suggestion: Use direct comparison structure 'more common than' and clearly state what people used to do, e.g. 'people here used to prefer them' or 'people often used them'.