Bike— Part 1 채점 보고서

제안: Be more concise and grammatically correct. Start with a clear topic sentence (Yes/No), correct tense and article use, and avoid fillers like “uh.” Add one specific supporting detail and link it logically. For example, mention who taught you and at what age or where you learned.

예시: Yes, I did. Bicycles are very common in my country, and my grandfather taught me to ride when I was seven. Because we lived in a small town, I practiced on quiet streets near our house, which helped me become confident quickly.

제안: Clarify your opinion and correct the contradiction. If you mean bicycles are popular or not, state it clearly and give specific reasons with linking words (for example, because/therefore). Also use precise vocabulary (motorbikes vs motorcycles) and avoid short, unsupported statements.

예시: I think motorbikes are more popular than bicycles in my country because the climate is very hot and distances can be long. Therefore, many people prefer motorbikes for faster, more comfortable travel, especially for commuting to work.

× Oh, of course bicycle is uh, is uh, is not a special thing in my country and my grandfather teach me how to ride a bicycle.

✓ Oh, of course bicycles are, uh, not a special thing in my country, and my grandfather taught me how to ride a bicycle.

Errors: 'bicycle is' — countable noun referring to bicycles in general should be plural and take plural verb 'are' (Singular and plural issue). 'my grandfather teach me' — subject-verb agreement in past narration requires past tense 'taught' (Past tense / Subject-verb agreement but listed under Singular and plural per instruction to only correct types from list; primary issue here is plurality and verb form linked to number/time). Suggestions: use plural for general statements ('bicycles are') and use past tense 'taught' when describing a past action; keep commas to separate clauses and remove filler repetitions like 'is uh, is uh'.

× I don't think so. My country is too hot, so motorcycle and bicycle is more convenient.

✓ I don't think so. My country is too hot, so motorcycles and bicycles are more convenient.

Errors: 'motorcycle and bicycle is' — when referring to types in general, use plural nouns with plural verb 'are' (article/number issue). Also no definite article needed; the nouns should be plural to indicate general preference. Suggestions: pluralize both nouns ('motorcycles and bicycles') and use 'are' for correct agreement; keep sentence punctuation with a comma before the result clause.