Bike— Part 1 Relatório

Sugestão: Be more fluent, concise and grammatically correct. Start with a clear topic sentence, avoid filler words (umm, uh), correct tense and word order, and add one specific supporting detail using a linking word. For example, mention your age when you received the bike or a memory of riding it. Keep it to 2–4 sentences.

Exemplo: Yes, I had a bike when I was a child. I received it from my mother when I was about eight, and I loved cycling around the neighborhood. Because I practiced every day, I became quite confident riding in traffic.

Sugestão: Improve precision and coherence: give a clear topic sentence, then add a specific reason or example using a linking word (for example, because, therefore, moreover). Avoid awkward phrasing like “waste air pollution” — use “air pollution” or “waste” separately. Provide a short comparison or statistic if possible. Keep it within 2–4 sentences.

Exemplo: Yes, bikes are quite popular in my country. For example, many people use them for short commutes because they are inexpensive and help reduce air pollution, so cities are encouraging cycling by building bike lanes.

× I used to and when I was more, I umm, really like umm, umm, cycling around the city. So I, my mother, uh, had uh, give me one.

✓ I used to. When I was younger, I really liked cycling around the city, so my mother gave me one.

This sentence has multiple sentence structure problems and tense issues. 'I used to and when I was more' is ungrammatical — 'used to' needs an action and 'when I was more' should be 'when I was younger.' 'Really like' is present tense, but the context is past habit, so it should be 'really liked.' The clause 'my mother, uh, had uh, give me one' mixes causative 'had' with 'give' incorrectly; the intended meaning is simple past 'gave.' Suggested improvements: break into two clear sentences, use 'younger' for age comparison, change verbs to past tense 'liked' and 'gave,' and remove filler words like 'umm' and 'uh.' This yields a clear, grammatically correct response that fits the past habitual context.

× Yes, bikes are not only cheap but also a common way to reduce waste air pollution in the city.

✓ Yes, bikes are not only cheap but also a common way to reduce air pollution in the city.

The phrase 'waste air pollution' is incorrect; 'air pollution' is the correct noun phrase. 'Waste' is unnecessary and changes meaning. Also 'the city' is acceptable if referring to the speaker's city, but 'in cities' could be used for a general statement. Suggested improvement: remove 'waste' and keep 'air pollution' or change to 'reduce pollution in cities' depending on intended scope.