Bike— Part 1 채점 보고서

제안: Answer directly using the past tense: “I had a bike.” Use “ride” rather than “buy” when talking about using a bike, and say “the park opposite my house.” Add one clear detail about who you rode with. Check word forms such as “mum” and “brothers.”

예시: Yes, I had a bike when I was a child. I often rode it in the park opposite my house with my mum and brothers.

제안: Give a direct answer, then support it with a specific reason or example. Use the plural “bikes,” and avoid saying that a bike is a type of sport; instead, explain that cycling is popular or that many people use bikes. Correct “that’s mean” to “that means,” and use natural phrases such as “on main roads” and “in parks.”

예시: Yes, bikes are quite popular in my country. Many people ride them for exercise or to get around, and you can often see cyclists on main roads and in parks.

× I have a bite when I was a child.

✓ I had a bike when I was a child.

The question refers to the past, and the phrase 'when I was a child' confirms that the action was in the past. Use the past-tense form 'had' instead of 'have.' 'Bite' appears to be a spelling or word-choice error, not a grammar error; 'bike' fits the context.

× I love to buy it in the park.

✓ I loved to buy it in the park.

This describes the student's childhood, so the verb should be in the past tense: 'loved' rather than 'love.' This correction addresses tense only; 'buy' may not express the intended meaning, but that is a word-choice issue.

× the park that opposite for my house

✓ the park that is opposite my house

The relative clause 'that opposite for my house' has no verb. Add the linking verb 'is' after 'that' to form a complete clause. The preposition 'for' is also not used in this expression; the standard phrase is 'opposite my house.'

× opposite for my house

✓ opposite my house

The preposition 'for' is not used after 'opposite' in this meaning. Say 'opposite my house.'

× bike is 1 type of sport in my country

✓ A bike is one type of sport in my country

A singular countable noun such as 'bike' needs an article when used this way. Use 'a' before 'bike.' The numeral '1' should be written as the word 'one' in ordinary prose.

× we can see bike everywhere

✓ we can see bikes everywhere

The sentence refers to bikes generally and says they can be seen in many places. Use the plural noun 'bikes' rather than the singular 'bike.'

× on the main road in the park or the shopping mall

✓ on the main road, in the park, or in the shopping mall

The definite article is already used correctly before 'main road,' 'park,' and 'shopping mall.' No definite-article correction is needed here; the correction only adds punctuation for clarity.

× So that's mean it's popular.

✓ So that means it's popular.

The subject 'that' is third-person singular, so the present-tense verb needs the -s ending: 'means.' Use 'that means,' not 'that's mean.'