Shoes— Part 1 Relatório

Sugestão: Be direct and clear: start with a concise topic sentence answering the question, then add one supporting detail. Reduce hesitations and correct grammar (use ‘I don’t spend much on clothes’ not ‘where you do I buy’). Use linking words like ‘because’ properly and avoid extra fillers.

Exemplo: Yes, I like buying shoes, but I don’t buy them very often. Because I don’t spend much on clothing, I usually only buy shoes once or twice a year.

Sugestão: Begin with a clear affirmative sentence, then give specific reasons with linking words. Improve grammar (e.g. ‘I find buying shoes online quite convenient’) and avoid hesitations. Mention a brief example (delivery, returns) to make it specific.

Exemplo: Yes, I have. I find buying shoes online quite convenient because I don’t need to go to the shop; I can simply open an app and choose a suitable pair. For example, I often check customer reviews and size guides before I buy.

Sugestão: Give a clear, precise amount and correct the unit or scale. Start with a direct topic sentence and then clarify any range. Avoid vague phrases like ‘a little bit money’ and be consistent with currency (e.g. dollars).

Exemplo: I don’t spend a lot on shoes. Typically I spend between $20 and $30 on a pair, although I might spend more for trainers or formal shoes.

Sugestão: Answer directly with your preference and give specific reasons using linking words (‘because’, ‘so’). Use first person (I prefer…) and explain briefly how you balance style and comfort. Avoid saying ‘to you’—speak about yourself.

Exemplo: I prefer fashionable shoes because I enjoy stylish designs and they boost my confidence. However, I also choose shoes that are reasonably comfortable so I can wear them for several hours.

× To be honest, where you do I buy shoes because, uh, I spend a little bit money on clothing, so I usually buy it uh, once a year or twice a year.

✓ To be honest, I buy shoes rarely because I spend only a little money on clothing, so I usually buy them once or twice a year.

Original sentence has incorrect word order and extra words ('where you do I') causing sentence structure errors. 'a little bit money' is ungrammatical; use 'a little money' or 'only a little money'. 'buy it' should be 'buy them' to agree with plural 'shoes'. Suggestion: put subject before verb ('I buy'), remove redundant words, use correct quantifier and plural pronoun. Grammar problem type ID:26

× Yes, I have I thought that uh, buying shoes on my quite convenience because I do not need to uh go to the shop, but just need to open the app and choose which pair is the most suitable to me.

✓ Yes, I have. I think that buying shoes online is quite convenient because I do not need to go to the shop; I just need to open the app and choose the pair that is most suitable for me.

Errors include tense/mood and articles/prepositions: 'on my quite convenience' is incorrect — use 'online' and 'quite convenient'. 'I have I thought' mixes perfect and past; simpler present 'I think' fits general preference. 'which pair is the most suitable to me' should be 'the pair that is most suitable for me' or 'suitable for me'. Suggestions: use 'online', 'convenient', correct clause connectors, and 'suitable for'. Grammar problem type ID:17

× As I mentioned, I spend a little bit money on buying shoes. I usually spend about $200 to 300 K to buy a pair of shoes.

✓ As I mentioned, I spend very little money on buying shoes. I usually spend about $200 to $300 to buy a pair of shoes.

'a little bit money' is incorrect quantifier; use 'a little money' or 'very little money'. The price range uses inconsistent symbols and an implausible '300 K'; use '$200 to $300' or '$200–$300'. Suggestion: use correct quantifier and consistent currency format. Grammar problem type ID:14

× I'd like to say a pair of fashionable shoes might be more preferable to you because, uh, I love what is called beautiful and fashionable.

✓ I'd like to say fashionable shoes might be preferable to you because I love things that are beautiful and fashionable.

'a pair of fashionable shoes might be more preferable to you' is awkward: 'preferable' already expresses comparison, so 'more preferable' is redundant. 'what is called beautiful and fashionable' is an odd relative clause; better: 'things that are beautiful and fashionable'. Also 'a pair' conflicts with general statement; remove to match meaning. Suggestion: use 'preferable' not 'more preferable' and use clear relative clause with 'that'. Grammar problem type ID:12