Name— Part 1 Relatório

Sugestão: Answer the question directly, then give one clear reason. Use the pattern “It’s difficult for me because…”. Avoid repeating “this is difficult,” and check basic grammar, especially “easy for me” and plural nouns such as “names.”

Exemplo: It’s quite difficult for me to remember people’s names. I meet a lot of people, and some names sound similar. I usually remember someone’s face more easily than their name.

Sugestão: Explain one practical strategy in a simple, logical sequence. The phrase “in my heart” does not clearly describe a memory technique; say that you repeat the name or connect it with a face or detail. Remove unclear phrases such as “four or five series” and “no nuts.”

Exemplo: I usually repeat the person’s name silently a few times after meeting them. I also try to connect it with their face or something they told me. That makes it easier to recall the name later.

Sugestão: State your feeling clearly and use the present tense because the question asks how you generally feel. You could say “I feel a little disappointed,” then acknowledge that forgetting names is common. Avoid unclear phrases such as “female people names” and “I got it's people.”

Exemplo: I feel a little disappointed when someone forgets my name, especially if we’ve met several times. Still, I understand that people can be busy or have trouble remembering names. I usually just remind them politely.

Sugestão: Give a direct answer and explain how often you forget names. Your response contradicts itself by saying you do not forget names and then describing what you do when you forget. Use a clear contrast, such as “I don’t forget them often, but when I do…,” and avoid repeating the same words.

Exemplo: I don’t forget people’s names very often, but it does happen occasionally. When I can’t remember a name, I try to recall where I met the person or ask a mutual friend. Usually, the name comes back to me after a while.

× Now it is not easy to me because umm, other people have ever, ever name.

✓ Now it is not easy for me because other people have different names.

The usual expression is easy or difficult for someone, not easy or difficult to someone. Use for me to describe how easy the task is for you.

× Now it is not easy to me because umm, other people have ever, ever name.

✓ Now it is not easy for me because other people have different names.

Other people refers to multiple people, and the sentence refers to their names in general, so the plural form names is needed.

× So umm, remember this name is this.

✓ So, remembering names is difficult for me.

The original wording does not form a clear grammatical sentence. Use the gerund phrase remembering names as the subject, followed by a complete predicate.

× This is difficult for me and I, I, I don't remember name, place, location.

✓ This is difficult for me, and I don't remember names, places, or locations.

The sentence refers to names, places, and locations generally, so these countable nouns should be plural.

× When I need to remember people's name, I visually say this name is in my heart, in my mind is four or five series.

✓ When I need to remember people's names, I visualize the name and keep it in my mind by repeating it four or five times.

People's refers to multiple people, so the noun should be names. The correction also makes the rest of the sentence grammatical while preserving the apparent meaning.

× When I need to remember people's name, I visually say this name is in my heart, in my mind is four or five series.

✓ When I need to remember people's names, I visualize the name and keep it in my mind by repeating it four or five times.

The original sentence has unclear clause structure, including the incomplete wording in my mind is four or five series. Use a complete clause and a clear phrase, repeating it four or five times.

× And that's maybe that's remember people's name.

✓ And maybe that's how I remember people's names.

The original repeats that and does not form a grammatical clause. Use how to introduce the explanation of the method, and place maybe before the clause.

× And that's maybe that's remember people's name.

✓ And maybe that's how I remember people's names.

The sentence refers to people's names in general, so names should be plural.

× I felt really angry because my name is so easy.

✓ I feel really angry because my name is so easy.

The question asks how you feel when this happens generally, so use the simple present feel rather than the past tense felt.

× That is normal because for me remember female people names is so difficult and I got it's people.

✓ That is normal because remembering people's names is so difficult for me.

When a verb phrase is the subject of a sentence, use the gerund form. Here, remembering people's names is the subject. The remaining wording is unclear, so it has not been rewritten.

× No, I don't forget people's names because, uh, when I remember these people's name, this, I don't, uh, forget this easy.

✓ No, I don't forget people's names because when I remember people's names, I don't forget them easily.

The plural possessive people's calls for the plural noun names, not name.

× No, I don't forget people's names because, uh, when I remember these people's name, this, I don't, uh, forget this easy.

✓ No, I don't forget people's names because when I remember people's names, I don't forget them easily.

Use them to refer back to the plural noun names. This is singular and does not agree with that plural reference.

× No, I don't forget people's names because, uh, when I remember these people's name, this, I don't, uh, forget this easy.

✓ No, I don't forget people's names because when I remember people's names, I don't forget them easily.

Easily is an adverb describing the verb forget. Easy is an adjective and cannot modify the verb in this sentence.