Name— Part 1 Relatório

Sugestão: Answer the question directly with a clear topic sentence. Avoid unnatural phrases such as “I like memories something subjects” and do not repeat words. Explain one specific reason, such as associating a person's name with their appearance, occupation, or birthday. Use the present simple to describe a general ability instead of “I'm going to remember.”

Exemplo: Yes, it is quite easy for me to remember people's names. I usually associate a person's name with their appearance or something they have told me. For example, if someone mentions their birthday or occupation, I can often remember their name more easily.

Sugestão: Use a clear sequence to explain your method: first, ask for the name; then, repeat it; finally, use it during the conversation. Correct the grammar in “when meet” and “I repeated” by saying “when I meet someone” and “I repeat their name.” Avoid repetition and the irrelevant phrase “I memorize my skills.”

Exemplo: When I meet someone for the first time, I ask for their name and repeat it during the conversation. I may also use their name when I say goodbye. This helps me remember it more effectively.

Sugestão: State your feeling clearly and give one understandable reason. Replace the unclear phrase “I can remember people's name Italy” with a natural expression such as “I usually remember other people's names.” Avoid repeating “don't know” and “don't remember.” A balanced answer could acknowledge that forgetting names is normal, which sounds more natural and mature.

Exemplo: I feel a little disappointed when someone forgets my name, especially if we have met several times. I usually remember other people's names, so I sometimes find it surprising. However, I understand that people can be busy or meet many new people.

Sugestão: Begin with a direct answer and support it with one or two relevant details. Correct “I don't for” to “No, I don't” and avoid the unclear expression “under the day of birth.” The reference to celebrity dates is not clearly connected to remembering people's names, so explain how you remember names instead, such as linking them to birthdays or other personal information.

Exemplo: No, I don't often forget people's names. I usually connect a person's name with a detail about them, such as their birthday, job, or hometown. This memory technique helps me remember their name even after a long time.

× Yes, I'm going to remember people's names because I like memories something subjects, words birth birth of date. So I don't forget.

✓ Yes, I can remember people's names because I like remembering personal information, such as people's birthdays, so I don't forget them.

Use can to describe a present ability. Be going to usually expresses a future plan or prediction, which does not fit this question. After like, use a gerund such as remembering. The pronoun them clearly refers to people's names.

× I like memories something subjects, words birth birth of date.

✓ I like remembering personal information, such as people's birthdays.

After like, a verb in the -ing form is natural when describing an activity. Use remembering instead of the noun-like form memories. The phrase personal information is a clearer noun phrase in this context.

× words birth birth of date

✓ people's birthdays

Birthday should be plural because the speaker is referring to the birthdays of multiple people. The natural expression is people's birthdays, not birth of date.

× So I don't forget.

✓ So I don't forget them.

The verb forget needs a clear object in this context. Use the object pronoun them to refer back to people's names.

× I usually when meet part time.

✓ I usually ask people their names when I meet them at a party or at work.

The original sentence does not contain a complete grammatical structure. A complete sentence needs a subject, a correctly conjugated verb, and a clear object. The clause when I meet them must also include the subject I and the object them.

× I usually when meet part time.

✓ I usually ask people their names when I meet them at a party or at work.

Use the present simple after usually because the speaker is describing a regular habit. The correct form is meet, but it must be used with the subject I.

× when meet part time

✓ when I meet them at a party or at work

At is used for specific locations or situations, such as at a party and at work. Part time normally describes working hours, so it does not fit this meaning.

× I repeated their names so I can memorize their names.

✓ I repeat their names so I can memorize them.

Use the present simple repeat because usually shows that this is a regular habit. The original past-tense form repeated does not match the habitual meaning.

× I repeated their names so I can memorize their names.

✓ I repeat their names so I can memorize them.

Use the object pronoun them to avoid repeating their names unnecessarily. Them refers back to the names.

× because I can remember people's name Italy.

✓ because I can remember people's names easily.

Names must be plural because the speaker is discussing the names of multiple people. Easily is an appropriate adverb for describing the ability to remember names; Italy does not fit grammatically in this sentence.

× I don't understand why they don't know my name and don't remember.

✓ I don't understand why they don't remember my name.

The sentence should use the singular phrase my name because the speaker is referring to one name. The revised sentence also gives remember a clear object.

× I don't understand why they don't know my name and don't remember.

✓ I don't understand why they don't remember my name.

The original sentence joins two incomplete or unclear ideas. The corrected sentence uses one complete subordinate clause with the subject they, the verb remember, and the object my name.

× I wouldn't say I forget people's name because I remember people's name under the day of birth and remember celebrity dates.

✓ I wouldn't say that I often forget people's names because I remember them by their dates of birth and remember celebrities' birthdays.

Use the plural form names when referring to several people's names. Dates of birth and birthdays are also plural because they refer to multiple people or occasions.

× I remember people's name under the day of birth.

✓ I remember people's names by their dates of birth.

Use by to describe the method used to remember something. Under the day of birth is not the correct prepositional phrase for this meaning.