Name— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Give a clear, direct topic sentence and then one or two specific supporting details. Use correct grammar and avoid repetition. For example, start: “Yes, I find it easy to remember names.” Then add how you do it (e.g. by repeating the name or associating it with a feature). Keep it within 2–3 sentences.

Ví dụ: Yes, I find it easy to remember names. When I meet someone new, I repeat their name aloud and link it to a visual detail, like their hairstyle or job, which helps me recall it later.

Gợi ý: Answer directly with a method and provide one specific detail. Use linking words (e.g., “for example” or “so”) and correct verb forms. Keep sentences short and clear.

Ví dụ: I usually remember names by repeating them and using associations. For example, I repeat the name once in conversation and picture a distinctive feature, so it sticks in my memory.

Gợi ý: Be concise and express your feelings clearly, then give a specific reason or example. Use correct tense and avoid contradicting statements. Start with a clear feeling sentence, then add a brief reason.

Ví dụ: I feel a bit disappointed when someone forgets my name because it can seem impolite. However, I try to be understanding; for example, if they meet many people that day, I accept that they might forget and gently remind them.

Gợi ý: Give a clear direct answer (Yes/No) and then one or two specific supporting details or an example. Use simpler sentence structure and correct word choice to avoid repetition.

Ví dụ: No, I don't often forget names; I usually remember close friends and colleagues. If I do forget someone's name, I feel embarrassed, so I politely ask them again or use a reminder like my phone notes.

× Yeah, of course is is this it? Is this for me to remember people's name first.

✓ Yeah, of course. Is this it? Do I have to remember people's names first?

The original combines fragments and omits auxiliary 'do' for a question; 'is is this it?' repeats words. Also 'people's name' should be plural 'people's names' when speaking generally. Use proper question structure with auxiliary verbs and correct plural form. Suggestion: Break into clear sentences, use 'Do I have to' for obligation/questions and pluralize 'names' when referring to multiple people.

× If I have first met every people interview about yourself and I can, I can read, I can remember people's name.

✓ If I meet someone for the first time in an interview and they tell me about themselves, I can remember their name.

Pronouns and word order are incorrect: 'every people' should be 'someone' or 'every person'; 'interview about yourself' is wrong—use 'in an interview' and 'about themselves'. Use consistent pronouns ('they/their') for indefinite people and singular 'meet' for first meeting. Also plural 'name' -> 'name' becomes 'their name' to match singular 'someone'. Suggestion: Use 'someone' or 'a person' and 'they/their' for indefinite references, and place phrases in natural order (time/place before details).

× I think when they inter, when they introduce about yourself, they usually is introduce your name and I think I can remember yours remember people's name.

✓ I think when they introduce themselves, they usually say their name, and I think I can remember people's names.

Multiple errors: 'inter' is incomplete; use 'introduce themselves' (reflexive pronoun). 'Introduce about yourself' is incorrect—use 'introduce themselves' or 'say their name'. 'They usually is introduce' has subject-verb agreement and word order errors; use 'they usually say'. 'Yours remember' is incorrect pronoun. Also pluralize 'names'. Suggestion: Use reflexive pronoun 'themselves' with 'introduce', correct verb forms and agree number between subject and verb.

× If people can remember my name, yeah, I think I feel sad, but whatever's I think they have a reason to, they reason they can have remembered my name, for example.

✓ If people cannot remember my name, I feel sad, but I think they may have a reason for it.

Original sentence is confusing and uses incorrect polarity ('If people can remember my name' should be 'cannot remember'). 'Whatever's' and 'they reason they can have remembered' are ungrammatical. Use 'may have a reason for it' to express possibility. Keep sentence concise. Suggestion: Use clear negative form 'cannot' for inability to remember, and 'may have a reason' to indicate uncertainty.

× My name I had, I had to repeat again.

✓ I have had to repeat my name before.

Original repeats 'I had' and misorders words. Use present perfect 'have had to' to indicate past occurrences relevant now. 'Repeat again' is redundant; 'repeat' suffices but 'repeat my name' is clearer. Suggestion: Use present perfect for experiences affecting the present and avoid redundancy ('repeat again').

× No actually no I I often remember people name like name speci especially my my my best friend's name if **** if I forget honest forget honest names.

✓ No, actually I often remember people's names, especially my best friend's name; if I forget someone's name, I feel embarrassed.

Problems: missing commas, pluralization ('people name' -> 'people's names'), repetition ('my my my'), and unclear fragments ('speci', 'honest'). Tense and word choice: use present simple 'I often remember' and 'I feel embarrassed' to describe habitual feelings. 'Embarrassing and bad' should be 'embarrassed' (adjective about feelings). Suggestion: Remove repetitions and filler sounds, pluralize correctly, and use appropriate emotion adjectives ('embarrassed').