Bike— Part 1 채점 보고서

제안: A resposta começa diretamente com “No”, mas o restante não faz sentido nesse contexto. Use “ride a bike” para falar sobre andar de bicicleta. Acrescente um motivo claro e, se possível, um detalhe específico. Evite repetir palavras.

예시: No, I didn’t have a bike when I was a child because I hadn’t learned how to ride one. I usually walked to school with my parents.

제안: Você responde à pergunta e apresenta uma razão relevante — o trânsito intenso na China —, mas algumas expressões estão confusas (“use frankly”, “something sometime”). Organize a resposta em frases curtas, use “bikes are” e “easier than driving a car”, e explique quem costuma usar bicicletas e para quê. Evite hesitações excessivas.

예시: Yes, bikes are quite popular in China, especially among students and people commuting to work. In busy cities, cycling can be easier and faster than driving because there is so much traffic.

× No, because I didn't know how to read read up back.

✓ No, because I didn't know how to ride a bike.

The phrase read read up back does not form a grammatical or coherent construction. In response to a question about riding a bike, use know how to + the base form of the verb: know how to ride.

× Yes, because uh they use frankly in the university and for work something sometime because uh China have a lot of traffic so bike is more easy than use uh the car.

✓ Yes, they sometimes use bikes at university and for work because China has a lot of traffic, and bikes are easier to use than cars.

China is a singular subject, so the verb in the present simple takes the third-person singular form has, not have.

× Yes, because uh they use frankly in the university and for work something sometime because uh China have a lot of traffic so bike is more easy than use uh the car.

✓ Yes, they sometimes use bikes at university and for work because China has a lot of traffic, and bikes are easier to use than cars.

Using because and so together to connect the same cause and result makes the sentence structure awkward. Use because to introduce the reason, then connect the result with and or make it a separate clause.

× Yes, because uh they use frankly in the university and for work something sometime because uh China have a lot of traffic so bike is more easy than use uh the car.

✓ Yes, they sometimes use bikes at university and for work because China has a lot of traffic, and bikes are easier to use than cars.

The comparative form of easy is easier, not more easy. Use easier when comparing two options.

× Yes, because uh they use frankly in the university and for work something sometime because uh China have a lot of traffic so bike is more easy than use uh the car.

✓ Yes, they sometimes use bikes at university and for work because China has a lot of traffic, and bikes are easier to use than cars.

After the comparison with easier than, use the -ing form when comparing activities: easier than using a car. In the corrected sentence, the comparison is phrased as bikes are easier to use than cars.

× Yes, because uh they use frankly in the university and for work something sometime because uh China have a lot of traffic so bike is more easy than use uh the car.

✓ Yes, they sometimes use bikes at university and for work because China has a lot of traffic, and bikes are easier to use than cars.

The answer refers to bicycles and cars in general, so plural forms are more appropriate: bikes and cars. A singular countable noun would normally need an article, as in a bike or a car.