Bike— Part 1 채점 보고서

제안: Answer directly, then add one clear detail. Avoid restarting phrases such as “which is… which was,” and use the natural phrase “a blue children’s bike.”

예시: Yes, I had a bike when I was eight. My mother gave it to me for my birthday, and it was a small blue bike for children.

제안: Make your comparison clear and use the correct plural and article forms: “motorbikes” and “a common form of transport.” Give a specific reason or example, and avoid repeating words while searching for an answer.

예시: Not really. In my country, motorbikes are more popular than bicycles because they’re a convenient way to commute. People often use them to get to work or run errands.

× Uh, which is uh, which was a blue, a blue and the child style bike.

✓ It was a blue children's bike.

The sentence begins with which, making it a dependent relative clause that cannot stand alone. Use a complete main clause, such as It was a blue children's bike. The repeated words are speech disfluencies and are omitted from the correction.

× Not really, cause uh, we preferred using uh, motorbike as a ordinary transportation.

✓ Not really, because we prefer using motorbikes as an ordinary means of transportation.

The question asks about current popularity, so the general habit should be expressed in the present tense: prefer, not preferred. Use the present tense when describing a situation that is still true.

× Not really, cause uh, we preferred using uh, motorbike as a ordinary transportation.

✓ Not really, because we prefer using motorbikes as an ordinary means of transportation.

Motorbike is being used to describe a general means of transportation, so the plural form motorbikes is appropriate. Use a plural count noun when speaking about a category in general.

× Not really, cause uh, we preferred using uh, motorbike as a ordinary transportation.

✓ Not really, because we prefer using motorbikes as an ordinary means of transportation.

The article a must be used before a consonant sound, while ordinary begins with a vowel sound, so an is required. Also, means of transportation is a natural countable expression here, allowing the phrase an ordinary means of transportation.