Name— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Give a direct topic sentence, correct grammar, keep concise (max 3-4 short sentences), and add a short specific detail with a linking word. Avoid repetition and fix vocabulary errors (e.g., 'unexpected situation', 'say hi instead of using their name').

Ví dụ: Not really. It’s hard for me in unexpected situations; for example, once I met a colleague in an elevator and suddenly forgot his name, so I just said “hi” instead of using his name.

Gợi ý: Start with a clear topic sentence stating your method, then briefly explain the difficulty with linking words. Use correct vocabulary ('imagine', 'face-blind', 'associate', 'connect name to face') and finish with a short consequence or solution.

Ví dụ: I usually imagine a visual cue to remember names. However, because I’m face-blind, I often can’t associate the name with the face, so I need to ask questions or repeat the name to myself.

Gợi ý: Give a concise topic sentence about your feelings, then contrast with a brief reason using a linking word (e.g., 'because', 'however'). Use correct adjectives ('urgent' → 'unexpected' or 'awkward') and avoid repeating phrases.

Ví dụ: I don’t mind when people forget my name because I understand that meetings can be unexpected. However, I feel pleased and a little excited when someone remembers my name.

Gợi ý: Answer directly, then give a clear reason and a short future plan. Use natural phrasing ('not a priority', 'if I need to I will train myself') and correct word choice ('needer' → 'in need'). Keep to 2–3 sentences.

Ví dụ: Yes, I often forget names because it isn’t a priority for me. However, if I ever need to remember names more reliably, I would practice techniques like repetition and using associations.

× No, it isn't easy for me, especially in unspect situation for example, once I met my colleague in the elevator I forgot his name suddenly I have to I had to call say hi instead call his name.

✓ No, it isn't easy for me, especially in unexpected situations. For example, once I met a colleague in the elevator and suddenly forgot his name, so I had to say hi instead of calling him by name.

Multiple issues: incorrect word choice ('unspect' -> 'unexpected') and singular/plural mismatch ('situation' -> 'situations'), run-on sentences and missing connectors. Also tense and sequence need consistency: 'once I met' and 'suddenly forgot' are past; use past perfect/past simple combination 'and suddenly forgot' and 'had to say' to show consequence. Use 'a colleague' or 'my colleague' consistently and 'calling him by name' is correct phrasing. Suggestion: break into shorter sentences, choose correct words, and maintain consistent past tense with appropriate connectors.

× I use imagin to remember other people's names, but unfortunately, I'm a face blind person, so sometimes I can't connect the name under his face together this is I need to talk

✓ I use imagination to remember other people's names, but unfortunately I'm face-blind, so sometimes I can't connect a name to a face; in those cases I need to ask them to speak.

Errors: incorrect verb form ('imagin' should be the noun 'imagination' or verb phrase 'imagine'), incorrect phrasing 'connect the name under his face together' should be 'connect a name to a face'. Run-on sentence and missing punctuation. 'Face-blind' is the common adjective. Also 'this is I need to talk' is unclear; corrected to 'in those cases I need to ask them to speak' to convey meaning. Suggestion: use correct noun/verb forms, standard adjective 'face-blind', and clearer clause structures.

× Actually I don't mind the people forgetting my name because I can understand that the situation is very urged or maybe unexpected, but I would feel happy and exciting if they if they remember my name.

✓ Actually I don't mind people forgetting my name because I can understand that the situation may be urgent or unexpected, but I would feel happy and excited if they remembered my name.

Problems: 'the people' is unnecessary; use 'people'. 'Very urged' is incorrect adjective use; correct is 'urgent'. Tense/mood: conditional should use past tense 'remembered' for hypothetical, and 'exciting' (causing excitement) should be 'excited' (feeling). Remove duplicated 'if they'. Suggestion: choose correct adjectives and maintain proper conditional tense (would + past simple).

× I often forget people's names because in my opinion remembering people's names is not a priority for me but if one day I become a needer, I should train myself to get this skill to remember names.

✓ I often forget people's names because, in my opinion, remembering names is not a priority for me. But if one day I become in need of it, I should train myself to develop the skill of remembering names.

Issues: run-on sentence and awkward phrase 'become a needer' (not natural). Use 'become in need of it' or 'if I ever need to remember names' to convey meaning. 'Get this skill' is informal; use 'develop the skill of remembering names'. Maintain present simple for general truth. Suggestion: split into two sentences, use natural expressions for necessity, and choose proper verbs like 'develop'.