Name— Part 1 Relatório

Sugestão: 質問にまず「名前を覚えるのは苦手です」と直接答えましょう。「be good at」の後は動名詞を使うため、「good at remembering」とします。「他人の名前に興味がない」という表現は少し否定的に聞こえるので、覚えるのが難しい理由や努力している方法を具体的に述べると自然です。言い直しや重複を減らし、2〜3文にまとめましょう。

Exemplo: No, I’m not very good at remembering people’s names. I sometimes forget them shortly after meeting someone, so I try to repeat the name in my head.

Sugestão: 名前を繰り返す方法と、相手の特徴に結びつける方法が述べられており、質問には答えられています。「a person's name」のように所有格を使い、「associate it with ...」と目的語を明確にしましょう。顔・仕事・性格を簡潔に挙げたあと、文を最後まで言い切るとより自然です。

Exemplo: I usually repeat a person’s name to myself a few times. I also try to associate it with something memorable, such as their face, job, or personality.

Sugestão: 「気にしない」という答えが明確で、「大したことではない」という補足も適切です。ただし、「remembering my name myself」は意味が不自然なので、「remembering other people's names」としましょう。また、「de-introduce myself」は一般的な表現ではありません。「remind them of my name」や「introduce myself again」が自然です。

Exemplo: I don’t mind much when people forget my name because I sometimes forget other people’s names too. It’s not a big deal, so I usually remind them of my name and move on.

Sugestão: 「よく忘れる」という答えは明確ですが、説明が途中で終わっており、文法や言い直しによって聞き取りにくくなっています。「I work part-time」とし、「coworkers' names」のように複数形・所有格を使いましょう。職場で名前を覚える必要があることと、忘れたときの対応を1〜2文で最後まで説明してください。

Exemplo: Yes, I do, especially at work. I work part-time, so I meet several coworkers, and I sometimes forget their names even though I try to remember them.

× I'm not good at to remember Adri's name.

✓ I'm not good at remembering Adri's name.

After the preposition 'at', use a gerund (verb + -ing), not an infinitive. Say 'good at remembering'.

× I'm not interested in other name.

✓ I'm not interested in other people's names.

The speaker is referring generally to names belonging to multiple people, so use the plural 'names'. 'Other people's names' expresses this idea clearly.

× I often repeat a person name to myself.

✓ I often repeat people's names to myself.

When speaking generally about the names of different people, use the plural 'people's names'. The original phrase incorrectly uses the singular 'name' without a possessive form.

× I'm not good at remembering my names myself.

✓ I'm not good at remembering people's names myself.

The intended meaning is that the speaker has difficulty remembering other people's names. Use the plural 'names' to refer to names in general, and 'people's' to show who the names belong to.

× I think I have to remember the co-workers name.

✓ I think I have to remember my coworkers' names.

The speaker refers to multiple coworkers, so use the plural possessive 'coworkers'' and the plural noun 'names'.

× I often forgot her or his name.

✓ I often forget their names.

The word 'often' describes a regular or repeated situation, so use the present simple 'forget', not the past-tense 'forgot'. 'Their' is a natural gender-neutral pronoun here.