Part 1
Examinador
Did you have a bike when you were a child?
Candidato
In my childhood I did not had a bike. I used to play with kids nearby my house and they like to share their bicycles with me.
Examinador
Do you think bikes are popular in your country?
Candidato
In Russia, almost every kid had a bike. We used to always play with them.
Did you have a bike when you were a child?
Pontuação: 60.0Sugestão: В вашем ответе есть грамматические ошибки (например, «did not had» должно быть «did not have») и несогласование времен/числа (например, «they like to share» должно быть «they liked to share»). Ответ можно сделать более естественным и кратким, начав с прямого утверждения, затем добавив одно-два предложения с деталями. Используйте связки (for example, so, because) для ясности и избегайте лишних слов.
Exemplo: I didn’t have a bike when I was a child. Instead, I often played with neighbourhood kids, and they would lend me their bicycles. For example, we used to ride together to the park after school, which was great fun.
Do you think bikes are popular in your country?
Pontuação: 65.0Sugestão: Ответ прост и понятен, но содержит несоответствие времён и немного обобщённый контент. Лучше дать прямой современный ответ (yes/no + reason), добавить конкретное примеры или сравнение и использовать связки (for example, because, now). Проверьте согласование времен: если говорите о настоящем, используйте настоящее время.
Exemplo: Yes, bikes are very popular in Russia. Many children own bicycles, and families often encourage outdoor play. For example, in my neighbourhood most kids rode to school or to the park, which shows how common bikes are.
× In my childhood I did not had a bike.
✓ In my childhood I did not have a bike.
The verb phrase with 'did not' requires the base form of the main verb. 'Did' is the past auxiliary, so the following verb should be 'have', not the past form 'had'. To improve, use 'did not' + base verb for negative past statements: e.g. 'I did not have a bike.'
× I used to play with kids nearby my house and they like to share their bicycles with me.
✓ I used to play with kids near my house, and they liked to share their bicycles with me.
Use 'near' rather than 'nearby' before a noun phrase in this context. Also maintain past tense consistency: 'used to' indicates past habitual action, so follow with past 'liked' rather than present 'like'. To improve, keep preposition 'near' and match verb tenses: 'I used to play with kids near my house, and they liked to share their bicycles with me.'
× In Russia, almost every kid had a bike.
✓ In Russia, almost every kid had a bike.
This sentence is grammatically acceptable; 'every kid' (singular) + 'had' (past singular) is correct. No change needed. To improve clarity, you could use 'almost every child had a bike.'
× We used to always play with them.
✓ We always used to play with them.
Placement of 'always' with 'used to' is flexible, but the more natural order is 'always used to' or 'used to always' is acceptable in speech; however for formal clarity place adverb before 'used to': 'We always used to play with them.' Ensure past habitual tense is kept consistent.