Bike— Part 1 채점 보고서

제안: Be more concise, use correct tense and article usage, and avoid repetition. Start with a clear topic sentence answering the question directly, then add one or two specific supporting details with linking words. Correct grammar: use past tense for childhood, use singular/plural and articles correctly, and remove filler words.

예시: No, I didn’t have a motorbike as a child, but I did have a simple bicycle. For example, I learned to ride when I was seven because many of my friends owned bikes, so we often rode together after school.

제안: Give a direct clear answer, then explain with specific reasons and use linking words to connect ideas. Use correct vocabulary (e.g., "bikes are popular", "engine size/cc limit", "sport bikes") and correct grammar (subject-verb agreement). Avoid vague phrases and organize into 2–3 concise sentences.

예시: Yes, bikes are very popular in my country because they are affordable and convenient for city traffic. However, the government restricts engine size with a CC limit, so many high-power superbikes are banned; despite that, smaller sport bikes remain common.

× Actually not, I don't have any bike yet but I I have a cycle when I was a child.

✓ Actually no, I didn't have a bike when I was a child.

The sentence mixes tenses and misuses pronouns/expressions. 'Actually not' is unnatural; use 'Actually no'. The present 'don't have' conflicts with 'when I was a child' which needs past tense: 'didn't have'. 'Any bike' is awkward; use 'a bike'. Remove the duplicated 'I'. Suggestion: keep past tense consistent for childhood statements: 'I didn't have a bike when I was a child.'

× But I know how to ride a bike because my lots of friends have bikes.

✓ But I know how to ride a bike because many of my friends had bikes.

The sentence mixes present and past time references. 'My lots of friends' is incorrect word order; use 'many of my friends'. If referring to childhood reason, change 'have' to past 'had'. Keep tense consistent: present ability ('know how to ride') plus past reason can be 'because many of my friends had bikes.' If meaning current friends, keep present 'have' but ensure clarity.

× I ride them always.

✓ I always rode them.

Adverb placement and tense are wrong for referring to habitual past actions. 'Always' should come before the verb: 'I always rode them.' Also if speaking about past habit, use past tense 'rode' instead of present 'ride.' If you mean a present habit, 'I always ride them' would be correct.

× Yeah, biker most popular vehicle in our country.

✓ Yeah, bikes are the most popular vehicles in our country.

Word choice and agreement errors: 'biker' (a person) is wrong; use 'bikes' (vehicles). Missing verb 'are' and missing definite article 'the' for superlative 'most popular'. Also plural agreement: 'vehicles' matches 'bikes.' Suggestion: 'Bikes are the most popular vehicles in our country.'

× There is CC limit in our country, that's why many super bikes are not allowed.

✓ There is a CC limit in our country; that's why many superbikes are not allowed.

Missing article before 'CC limit' — use 'a CC limit.' 'Super bikes' is better written as one word 'superbikes.' Punctuation: use semicolon or separate sentences. Maintain consistency: 'There is a CC limit in our country, so many superbikes are not allowed.'

× But in that CC we have lots of sports bike in our country.

✓ But within that CC limit we have lots of sports bikes in our country.

The phrase 'in that CC' is unclear; 'within that CC limit' is clearer. Number agreement: 'sports bike' should be plural 'sports bikes.' Redundant 'in our country' at end is acceptable but can be omitted for conciseness. Ensure noun plurality matches quantifier 'lots of.'