Name— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Reduce hesitations and repetition, use a clear topic sentence, and keep the answer concise (max 5 sentences). Also correct minor grammar (e.g., "person who I've made" → "people I meet"). Add one specific brief example to make it more vivid.

Ví dụ: Yes, I find it quite easy to remember people's names because I repeat their name several times during the conversation. For example, when I meet a new colleague I might say, "Nice to meet you, Sarah. How long have you worked here, Sarah?" This repetition helps the name stick in my memory.

Gợi ý: Fix grammar (subject-verb agreement: "I remember people's names"), remove filler words, and use linking words for clarity. Provide a structured answer: topic sentence + one supporting detail with an example or brief technique.

Ví dụ: I remember people's names by repeating them during the conversation. For instance, I might introduce myself and then say, "It’s great to meet you, Mark," and use his name again when asking a question, which reinforces the name in my memory.

Gợi ý: Correct grammar ("I feel a bit disappointed", "they don't remember my name", "I haven't made a good impression"). Remove repeated words and keep it concise. Add one short explanation or example of how you react to make it specific.

Ví dụ: To be honest, I feel a bit disappointed when someone doesn't remember my name because it makes me wonder if I made a poor impression. For example, I might smile politely and reintroduce myself to avoid awkwardness.

Gợi ý: Improve accuracy and grammar (e.g., "people's names", "especially"), reduce redundancy, and use linking words like "however" to contrast remembering faces vs. names. Give one specific circumstance and a brief coping strategy.

Ví dụ: Yes, I often forget people's names, especially when I meet many people at once. However, I usually remember faces, so I try to jot down names on my phone afterward or repeat a person's name mentally to help recall later.

× I have a habit of uh, repeating a person's name, uh, quite a lot of times during the conversation.

✓ I have a habit of repeating a person's name quite a lot of times during the conversation.

Remove filler sounds; grammar is correct for 'habit of + -ing'. Keep present participle 'repeating'. Suggestion: avoid filler 'uh' and extra commas to make sentence fluent.

× I remembers people name, uh, when I recall them, uh, during the, during the conversation, umm, I have a point of, uh, calling them with their names quite a few times.

✓ I remember people's names when I recall them during the conversation; I make a point of calling them by their names quite a few times.

Use base verb 'remember' with subject 'I' (not 'remembers'). Use plural possessive 'people's names'. 'Make a point of' requires '-ing' or 'making a point of calling' so use 'make a point of calling'. Also replace 'with their names' with 'by their names' for natural collocation. Remove repeated fillers.

× So in that way, it helped me to remember the name, uh, of, of the person who, who, whom I'm meeting with.

✓ So in that way, it helps me to remember the name of the person whom I'm meeting with.

The context is general/present habit, so use present tense 'helps' not past 'helped'. Also 'whom I'm meeting with' is acceptable but can be 'who I'm meeting' informally. Remove repeated words and fillers.

× To be very honest, I feel bit disappointed when someone forget my name.

✓ To be very honest, I feel a bit disappointed when someone forgets my name.

Use 'a bit' for idiomatic expression. 'Someone' is singular so verb must be 'forgets' (third person singular). Also include article 'a' before 'bit'.

× It it it just like feels to me that I I might not be important to them or I I haven't make a good impression last time when we met.

✓ It just feels to me that I might not be important to them or that I didn't make a good impression the last time we met.

Use present 'feels' not repeated words. For the past event 'last time we met' use simple past 'didn't make' not 'haven't make'. Also add 'that' to introduce the clause and include article 'the' before 'last time'.

× So yes, I feel a bit disappointed when someone don't remember my name.

✓ So yes, I feel a bit disappointed when someone doesn't remember my name.

Use third person singular verb 'doesn't' with 'someone'. Maintain subject-verb agreement.

× Yes, I often forget people's name specially when I meet a lot of people at once.

✓ Yes, I often forget people's names, especially when I meet a lot of people at once.

Use plural 'names' to match 'people's'. Spelling: 'especially' not 'specially'. Ensure plural consistency.

× So that is quite hard for me to remember everyone's name.

✓ So that is quite hard for me to remember everyone's name.

Original sentence is grammatically acceptable. If clarifying, use 'everyone's names' to emphasize multiple people: 'So it is quite hard for me to remember everyone's name' is fine. No change required aside from optional pronoun substitution; kept as-is for naturalness.

× Sometime I remember the face but their names are just go out of my mind.

✓ Sometimes I remember the faces but their names just go out of my mind.

Use plural 'faces' to match 'their'. Use correct adverb 'sometimes' (not 'sometime'). Use present simple 'go' not 'are go'. Remove 'just' placement adjusted: 'their names just go out of my mind'.

× So I don't remember the names usually but I remember the faces.

✓ So I don't usually remember the names, but I remember the faces.

Place adverb 'usually' before main verb for natural word order: 'don't usually remember'. Sentence structure otherwise correct; add comma before 'but' for clarity.