Bike— Part 1 채점 보고서

제안: Be direct and concise. Start with a clear topic sentence stating whether you had a bike, then give one or two brief specific reasons. Use correct verb forms and clear phrasing (e.g., "take care of me", "learn how to ride"). Keep to at most 3–4 sentences and avoid extra words like "honestly" unless necessary.

예시: No, I didn't have a bike when I was a child. I was often ill, so my parents were careful and didn't let me ride. As a result, I never learned how to ride a bike, although I wanted to.

제안: Answer directly and organize supporting details with linking words. Start with a clear opinion (Yes/No/Somewhat), then give 1–2 specific observations or examples using correct grammar. Avoid contradictory or confusing statements; if you haven't learned to ride, state that as a separate point. Use connectors like "for example" or "however" to improve coherence.

예시: Yes, bikes are quite popular in my country. For example, many people use bikes for short trips and I see cyclists every morning on my street. However, I never learned to ride one myself, which I regret.

× Honestly, I didn't have a bike when I was a child because I had some kind issue with my health.

✓ Honestly, I didn't have a bike when I was a child because I had some kind of health issue.

The phrase 'some kind issue' is ungrammatical; the correct collocation is 'some kind of' followed by a noun phrase. Also 'my health' can be simplified to 'health issue' for naturalness. Use 'some kind of health issue' to clearly indicate an unspecified type of health problem.

× That's why my parents always like tooked care of me and if I really want to learn how to write.

✓ That's why my parents always took care of me, and I never learned how to ride.

Multiple issues: 'like tooked' is incorrect—'tooked' is not a past form; correct past is 'took'. The adverb 'always' with past habitual actions is fine: 'always took care of me'. The clause 'and if I really want to learn how to write' is ungrammatical and irrelevant; likely intended meaning is 'and I didn't learn how to ride' or 'I never learned to ride'. For clarity and correct tense, use 'I never learned how to ride' or 'I never learned to ride'.

× When you come to any country you can see a lot of people who they are riding bikes.

✓ When you go to any country, you can see a lot of people riding bikes.

Using both the relative pronoun 'who' and the subject 'they' is redundant; use one: 'people who are riding' or the reduced form 'people riding'. Also 'come to any country' is more naturally 'go to any country' from the speaker's perspective. Add a comma after the introductory clause for clarity.

× Yeah, in my country I have a lot of friends who always loved riding bikes.

✓ Yeah, in my country I have a lot of friends who always love riding bikes.

The sentence mixes present possession 'I have' with past 'loved'. If the intention is that these friends currently enjoy riding, use present simple 'love'. Use past only if referring to a past habit that no longer applies.

× Me too, but I didn't I don't know how to ride a bike.

✓ Me too, but I don't know how to ride a bike.

This sentence contains a tense/confusion error: 'I didn't I don't know' mixes past and present and repeats the subject. The intended meaning is present inability, so use 'I don't know how to ride a bike.' If the speaker meant they never learned in the past, 'I never learned to ride a bike' is also possible depending on context.