Bike— Part 1 채점 보고서

제안: Your answer addresses the question and gives supporting details, but there are grammatical mistakes, some redundancy, and awkward phrasing. Improve by using a clear topic sentence, correct verb forms, concise phrasing, and one or two specific details. Use linking words to connect ideas (for example, "because" and "so"). Keep your response to no more than 3–4 sentences.

예시: Yes, I did. I loved riding my bike as a child because I often rode to the park with my friends, which made me feel happy. For example, we would race along the river path every weekend, and those rides are some of my fondest memories.

제안: The answer responds to the question but has tense and article errors, awkward word choices (e.g., "fascinating and engaging" for bikes), and vague details. Improve by starting with a clear present-tense statement, using accurate vocabulary (e.g., "popular," "common," "bike lanes"), and providing one specific reason or example. Use linking words like "because" or "for example." Keep it brief and natural.

예시: Yes, I think bikes are very popular in my country because many cities have dedicated bike lanes and trails. For example, my city built a long riverside cycle path last year, which many people use for commuting and leisure.

× I enjoyed riding a bike when I was a child because I usually went to the park and riding them with my friends, which lifted my mood instantly and created some perfect memory with my child friends.

✓ I enjoyed riding a bike when I was a child because I usually went to the park and rode them with my friends, which lifted my mood instantly and created some perfect memories with my childhood friends.

The sentence mixes verb forms: 'went to the park and riding them' is incorrect coordination of past tense verb 'went' with a present participle 'riding'. Use the past tense 'rode' to match 'went' (parallel structure). Also 'created some perfect memory' should be plural 'memories' and 'child friends' is unnatural; use 'childhood friends'. Suggestion: keep verbs in the same tense when joined by 'and' and use correct noun forms for countability and natural expressions.

× Yes I did. I enjoyed riding a bike when I was a child because I usually went to the park and riding them with my friends, which lifted my mood instantly and created some perfect memory with my child friends.

✓ Yes I did. I enjoyed riding a bike when I was a child because I usually went to the park and rode them with my friends, which lifted my mood instantly and created some perfect memories with my childhood friends.

The speaker indicates past habits, so past tense should be used consistently. 'Enjoyed' and 'went' are past, but 'riding' is not the correct past form; use 'rode'. Also adjust nouns for number and collocation: 'memories' (plural) and 'childhood friends'.

× Yes I did, and most of people in my country feel that bikes are fascinating and engaging and there are many trails or builds especially for bikes.

✓ Yes I do, and most people in my country feel that bikes are fascinating and engaging, and there are many trails or tracks especially for bikes.

The response to 'Do you think bikes are popular...' should use present tense 'I do' not past 'I did'. 'Most of people' is ungrammatical; use 'most people'. 'Builds' is incorrect in this context; use 'tracks' or 'bike lanes'. Ensure present-tense subject-verb agreement and correct noun choices.

× Yes I did, and most of people in my country feel that bikes are fascinating and engaging and there are many trails or builds especially for bikes.

✓ Yes I do, and most people in my country feel that bikes are fascinating and engaging, and there are many trails or tracks especially for bikes.

The phrase 'most of people' misuses the preposition 'of'; 'most people' is correct. Also 'especially for bikes' is acceptable but 'for bikes' could be replaced with 'for cyclists' for clarity. 'Builds' is not the right noun; 'tracks', 'trails', or 'bike lanes' are appropriate.

× So I would say bikes are popular in my country and also very convenient.

✓ So I would say bikes are popular in my country and are also very convenient.

The sentence is understandable but omits a repeated verb after coordinating conjunction; adding 'are' before 'also' maintains parallel structure and clarity: 'are popular... and are also very convenient.'