Part 1
Examinador
Do you always bring a lot of keys with you?
Candidato
No, I usually bring umm Ole K of my condominiums, uh, because I have a lot of loss. OK, uh, for example, umm, I usually lost my key from everywhere.
Examinador
Have you ever lost your keys?
Candidato
Yes, of course. Umm, I often lost my key in everywhere I go. Hmm, I think umm, it's merely because I I have anything to think about it. For example, umm, last month I lost my flat key.
Examinador
Do you often forget the keys and lock yourself out?
Candidato
Yes, I often lost my key and so it, it makes me feel more anxiety and very nervous about the keys because, umm, my wife is very, uh, angry with, with this.
Examinador
Do you think it's a good idea to leave your keys with a neighbour?
Candidato
No, I don't agree with it because our key is not good for neighborhoods. We don't know who can come in my house. So I think give the key for for neighbor is good for us.
Do you always bring a lot of keys with you?
Pontuação: 35.0Sugestão: Be clearer and more fluent: start with a direct topic sentence, avoid filler words, correct word choice and grammar (e.g., say “I usually bring only one set of keys” not “Ole K”). Keep answers under five sentences and give a brief reason and an example. Use linking words like because or for example.
Exemplo: No, I usually bring only one set of keys. I don’t carry many because I live in a small flat and don’t need extra keys. For example, I only carry my front-door and bicycle lock keys when I leave home.
Have you ever lost your keys?
Pontuação: 40.0Sugestão: Answer directly and give specific details with correct grammar: say when and how you lost keys, and use linking words (for example, because, so). Reduce hesitations and avoid vague statements like “anything to think about it.”
Exemplo: Yes, I have. For example, last month I lost my flat key when I left it on a café table. I think this happens because I’m often in a hurry and forget to check my pockets.
Do you often forget the keys and lock yourself out?
Pontuação: 50.0Sugestão: Be more precise and use proper tense and vocabulary: say whether it happens often and describe feelings briefly and coherently. Use linking words (so, because) and avoid repetition. Mention any solutions you try to reduce the problem.
Exemplo: Yes, it happens quite often, and it makes me anxious because my wife gets upset when I lose the keys. So now I try to check my pockets before leaving and keep a spare key with a trusted friend.
Do you think it's a good idea to leave your keys with a neighbour?
Pontuação: 30.0Sugestão: Clarify your opinion and give clear reasons: state yes or no, then explain with specific reasons and a short example. Avoid contradictory sentences. Use correct word choice (neighbour, spare key) and linking words (because, therefore).
Exemplo: No, I don’t think it’s a good idea because leaving a spare key with a neighbour can be risky if you don’t know them well. For example, we prefer to use a lockbox with a code or leave a spare with a close family member instead.
× No, I usually bring umm Ole K of my condominiums, uh, because I have a lot of loss.
✓ No, I usually bring only one key for my condominium because I lose keys a lot.
The original mixes singular and plural incorrectly: 'Ole K' is unclear and 'condominiums' is plural while context implies one unit. Change to 'only one key' (singular) and 'my condominium' (singular). Also replace 'a lot of loss' with 'lose keys a lot' to express frequency. Suggestions: use clear singular/plural forms that match the meaning (one key, my condominium) and a proper verb phrase for habitual action ('lose keys a lot').
× OK, uh, for example, umm, I usually lost my key from everywhere.
✓ For example, I usually lose my keys everywhere.
The sentence uses past tense 'lost' with 'usually', which requires present simple for habitual actions. Use 'lose' and plural 'keys' for generality. Also 'from everywhere' is unnatural; use 'everywhere'. Suggestion: use present simple for habits (I usually lose).
× Yes, of course. Umm, I often lost my key in everywhere I go.
✓ Yes, of course. I often lose my keys wherever I go.
Again, 'often' indicates habitual action so present simple 'lose' is correct, and 'in everywhere I go' is ungrammatical. Use 'wherever I go' and plural 'keys'. Suggestion: use 'often lose my keys' and 'wherever I go'.
× Hmm, I think umm, it's merely because I I have anything to think about it.
✓ I think it's simply because I don't pay attention to them.
The original has pronoun and word choice errors: 'I have anything to think about it' is ungrammatical. Use pronoun 'them' to refer to keys and the negative 'don't pay attention' to express lack of attention. 'Merely' can be replaced by 'simply' for naturalness. Suggestion: refer back to the noun with the correct pronoun and use an appropriate verb phrase (don't pay attention).
× For example, umm, last month I lost my flat key.
✓ For example, last month I lost my flat key.
This sentence is acceptable but keep as past tense because it refers to a specific past time 'last month'. Only minor filler removal needed. Suggestion: remove fillers for clarity.
× Yes, I often lost my key and so it, it makes me feel more anxiety and very nervous about the keys because, umm, my wife is very, uh, angry with, with this.
✓ Yes, I often lose my keys, and it makes me more anxious and very nervous about them because my wife gets very angry about it.
'Often' requires present simple for habitual action: 'lose' not 'lost'. 'Makes me feel more anxiety' is incorrect; use the adjective 'anxious' or 'makes me feel more anxious'. Use the pronoun 'them' to refer to keys and 'gets very angry about it' is natural phrasing. Suggestion: use present simple for habits, correct adjective forms, and consistent pronouns.
× No, I don't agree with it because our key is not good for neighborhoods.
✓ No, I don't agree with that because giving our key to a neighbour is not a good idea.
Pronoun/reference and noun choice errors: 'agree with it' is acceptable but 'our key is not good for neighborhoods' is incorrect and unclear. Clarify action: 'giving our key to a neighbour' and use 'not a good idea' for naturalness. Also use British spelling 'neighbour' or 'neighbor' consistently; here 'neighbour' fits the context. Suggestion: state the action clearly using a noun phrase ('giving our key to a neighbour').
× We don't know who can come in my house.
✓ We don't know who might come into our house.
Use 'into' for entering a place and 'our house' instead of 'my house' to match 'we'. 'Can' is acceptable but 'might' better expresses possibility and concern. Suggestion: ensure pronouns agree with the subject ('we' -> 'our') and use correct preposition 'into'.
× So I think give the key for for neighbor is good for us.
✓ So I don't think giving the key to a neighbour is good for us.
Original sentence has incorrect infinitive/gerund structure and preposition use: 'I think give the key for for neighbor' is ungrammatical. Use a gerund phrase 'giving the key to a neighbour' and add negation to match previous sentence 'No, I don't agree'. Use preposition 'to' and one 'for' removed. Suggestion: use gerund after verbs like 'think' when expressing an opinion about an action ('I don't think giving... is good').