Name— Part 1 Relatório

Sugestão: Answer directly and use natural phrasing. Say that you find names difficult to remember and contrast this with recognizing faces. Use the plural “people’s names” when speaking generally.

Exemplo: Not really. I’m much better at recognizing people’s faces than remembering their names.

Sugestão: Organize the answer around one clear strategy, then explain what happens if you do not save the person's contact details. Avoid repeating yourself, and use “their name” rather than “that person’s name” when speaking generally.

Exemplo: I usually remember someone’s name by saving their number in my phone with their name. If I don’t exchange contact details with them, I often remember their face but forget their name.

Sugestão: The answer gives a reason, but it does not clearly say how you would feel. State your feeling directly, then explain that people usually remember your name. Use a natural phrase such as “among the people around me.”

Exemplo: I haven’t really experienced that, so I’m not sure how I’d feel. People around me usually remember my name, Koshi, because they find it easy to remember.

Sugestão: Give a direct answer and explain when this happens. Correct the tense to “I don’t even remember” and avoid the unclear phrase “even if it’s funny.” A specific example, such as forgetting classmates’ names, can make the answer more effective.

Exemplo: Yes, especially if I meet someone only once or twice and don’t see them again. I sometimes even forget the names of some of my classmates, which is a little embarrassing.

× I didn't really remember the people's name.

✓ I don't really remember people's names.

The question asks about a general habit, so use the present tense don't remember rather than the past tense didn't remember.

× I didn't really remember the people's name.

✓ I don't really remember people's names.

The speaker is referring to people's names in general, so the plural form names is needed. The definite article the is also unnecessary when speaking generally.

× I recognize by their faces.

✓ I recognize them by their faces.

The verb recognize needs an object here. Use the object pronoun them to refer to the people being recognized.

× If I save their numbers in my phone I remember it.

✓ If I save their numbers in my phone, I remember their names.

The pronoun it does not clearly match the plural people and their names being discussed. Naming the intended object directly makes the sentence clear.

× I'm not sure I'm going to remember that person's name if we met again somehow.

✓ I'm not sure I'll remember that person's name if we meet again.

This sentence describes a possible future meeting. Use the present tense meet in the if-clause, not the past tense met.

× My name is very common in India and my around in my environment.

✓ My name is very common in India and among people around me.

The phrase my around in my environment is incomplete and cannot form a grammatical part of the sentence. Use the prepositional phrase among people around me to complete the idea.

× Usually when I meet someone once or twice and then never meet I forget their names.

✓ Usually, when I meet someone once or twice and then never meet them again, I forget their name.

The second use of meet needs an object pronoun. Use them to refer to the person. The added again clarifies the intended meaning.

× It's funny that I'm not even remember my whole classmate's name.

✓ It's funny that I don't even remember all my classmates' names.

Remember is a main verb, so it should not follow am directly in this sentence. Use do not remember for a negative statement in the present simple.

× It's funny that I'm not even remember my whole classmate's name.

✓ It's funny that I don't even remember all my classmates' names.

The speaker is referring to names belonging to multiple classmates. Use the plural classmates and the plural possessive classmates' names.