Name— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Your answer is relevant and attempts strategies, but it is slightly long, runs sentences together, and has a minor logical issue (“forget quickly to avoid this”). Improve clarity by using a clear topic sentence, one or two supporting details, and linking words. Also correct small grammar issues (use commas and conjunctions).

Ví dụ: I find it difficult to remember people's names when we only meet briefly. To help, I repeat the name during the conversation and associate it with something familiar, which makes it easier to recall later.

Gợi ý: Good content with specific strategies, but some phrasing is unclear (‘feature of diverse’, ‘easier to call’). Keep sentences concise (max 4–5), use linking words (for example, so, therefore), and give one clear example of an association method.

Ví dụ: I'm not very good at remembering names, so I normally associate a new name with a familiar person or a distinctive feature. For example, if I meet someone called Emma, I might think of the actress Emma Watson, which helps me remember her name later.

Gợi ý: This is a natural and polite response with reasoning. Improve by adding a linking word to connect ideas and by breaking into two sentences to increase clarity. You could add a short example to make it more specific.

Ví dụ: It doesn't really bother me when people forget my name because I understand that foreign names can be unfamiliar or hard to pronounce. For instance, when I meet people from other countries, I sometimes struggle to remember their names too.

Gợi ý: Your answer directly addresses the question and gives a strategy, but it contains small errors (‘liter’) and slightly repetitive phrasing. Use a clear topic sentence, link reason and example with connectors, and give one polished example.

Ví dụ: Yes, I often forget the names of people I don't stay in contact with. Therefore, I associate a new name with something familiar—for example, linking someone named Michael to a well-known singer named Michael—to make the name easier to recall.

× It's hard for me to remember people's names if I don't continue talking with someone after we meet.

✓ It's hard for me to remember people's names if I don't keep talking to someone after we meet.

The original uses 'continue talking with' which is awkward; 'keep talking to' is more natural collocation. This is a sentence structure and collocation issue: use a verb phrase that native speakers commonly use. Suggestion: use 'keep talking to' or 'continue talking to' for smoother, grammatically natural wording.

× I usually forget their name quickly to avoid this I try to repeat the name during the conversation or associate it with something familiar

✓ I usually forget their names quickly; to avoid this, I try to repeat the name during the conversation or associate it with something familiar.

The original is a run-on sentence missing punctuation and uses 'name' singular then plural context. Fix by making 'names' plural to match 'their' and adding proper punctuation (semicolon or period) and a comma after the introductory phrase. Suggestion: ensure subject-number agreement and separate independent clauses with correct punctuation.

× I'm not good at remembering people's names.

✓ I'm not good at remembering people's names.

No grammatical correction needed; sentence is correct. Included here only for clarity: present tense 'I'm not good at remembering' correctly expresses a general present ability.

× I tend to forget them if I don't keep talking to the person.

✓ I tend to forget them if I don't keep talking to the person.

Sentence is correct as written. It uses present tense condition correctly and natural phrasing.

× To help, I usually associate a new name with something familiar like a celebrity or a feature of diverse which makes it easier to call

✓ To help, I usually associate a new name with something familiar, like a celebrity or a distinctive feature, which makes it easier to recall.

Original 'feature of diverse' is incorrect wording and 'call' is wrong verb here. Replace with 'distinctive feature' for clarity and 'recall' as the correct verb for remembering. Also add a comma before the subordinate clause. Suggestion: use precise adjectives and the correct verb for memory actions.

× Actually it doesn't bother me when people forget my name I think it's understandable because names from other countries can be unfamiliar or difficult to pronounce, so I sometimes have trouble remembering them too.

✓ Actually, it doesn't bother me when people forget my name; I think it's understandable because names from other countries can be unfamiliar or difficult to pronounce, so I sometimes have trouble remembering them too.

Original is a run-on lacking punctuation and a comma after 'Actually'. Fix by adding commas and replacing the run-on with a semicolon or period. This clarifies clause boundaries and improves readability.

× Yes, I do I often forget the names of people I don't stay in contact with.

✓ Yes, I do. I often forget the names of people I don't stay in contact with.

Original misses punctuation between two independent clauses, creating a run-on. Separate them with a period or semicolon. The rest of the sentence is acceptable.

× So I try to remember names by associating with something familiar.

✓ So I try to remember names by associating them with something familiar.

The verb 'associate' requires an object and often the preposition 'with' following that object: 'associate X with Y.' The original omits the direct object. Add 'them' to form the correct structure 'associate them with something familiar.'

× For example, a celebrity with the same name or liter that makes it easier to recall.

✓ For example, a celebrity with the same name or a distinctive trait; that makes it easier to recall.

Original contains 'liter' which appears to be a typo and an unclear sentence fragment. Replace 'liter' with 'distinctive trait' (or 'feature') and restructure into a complete sentence. Use a conjunction or punctuation to connect the example to the main clause. Suggestion: proofread for typos and ensure examples are complete phrases.