Name— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Make your answer clearer and more natural by using a direct topic sentence, correcting grammar, and avoiding repetition. Limit to 2–3 sentences and use a linking phrase to explain your method.

Ví dụ: I find remembering names moderately easy. I usually link a person's name to their face, which helps me recall it later.

Gợi ý: Be more concise and use clear sequence words. Correct grammar (use present simple for habits) and avoid filler words. Provide a brief specific example of your technique to strengthen the answer.

Ví dụ: At first I notice a person's face, then I repeat their name once or twice in conversation to help it stick. For example, I might say, "Nice to meet you, Sarah," and later use her name during the chat.

Gợi ý: Start with a direct feeling statement, avoid fillers, and use one supporting reason or contrast. Fix grammar and use linking words like "however" or "but" for clarity.

Ví dụ: I don't take it personally and generally think it's not a big deal. However, I might feel a little hurt if someone I care about consistently forgets my name.

Gợi ý: Answer directly, correct sentence structure, and give a specific example of when confusion happens. Use linking words like "but" and "for example" to make your point clear.

Ví dụ: No, I don't often forget names, but I sometimes confuse names that sound similar. For example, I might mix up "Anna" and "Hannah" when I first meet them.

× Yes, I think that is not a quite easy work, but also not a difficult thing to me.

✓ Yes, I think that remembering names is not quite easy, but it is not difficult for me either.

The original sentence uses adjectives and noun phrases awkwardly ('a quite easy work', 'a difficult thing to me'). Use the gerund 'remembering names' as the subject, use 'quite' before adjective without 'a', and use the preposition 'for' with 'me'. Also add 'either' for balance. Suggestion: rephrase to a clear subject + verb structure and use correct adjective placement. Grammar problem type ID:13

× And I used to be remember people's name with their faces, that is more that is easier to me.

✓ I used to remember people's names by their faces; that was easier for me.

The phrase 'used to be remember' is incorrect; 'used to' should be followed by the base verb 'remember'. 'People's name' should be plural 'names'. Use 'by their faces' for the method and 'easier for me' with correct preposition. Also simplify repetition ('that is more that is') to a single clause. Grammar problem type ID:9

× Actually, I just remember their faces at first.

✓ Actually, I just remember their faces at first.

This sentence is acceptable, but consider using past tense if referring to initial action in conversation: 'I first remembered their faces.' However, as a general habit present tense 'I just remember their faces at first' is acceptable. No change required. Grammar problem type ID:8

× After that I need to repeat their name again and again in our conversation.

✓ After that I need to repeat their names again and again during the conversation.

Use plural 'names' because 'their' refers to multiple people. 'In our conversation' is better expressed as 'during the conversation'. Also 'repeat their names again and again' is repetitive—'again and again' is acceptable for emphasis. Grammar problem type ID:17

× Yet it is a more like a habit in in my life.

✓ It has become more of a habit in my life.

Original has doubled word 'in in' and awkward structure 'a more like a habit'. Use 'more of a habit' and present perfect 'has become' or simple present 'is' to show status. Remove duplicate preposition. Grammar problem type ID:26

× I think that is not a big deal with me, but uh, maybe it will be a little sad if the person is who I'm more care about, but actually it's just a normal situation in our lives.

✓ I don't think it's a big deal for me, but I might feel a little sad if the person is someone I care more about; actually it's just a normal situation in life.

Use 'it's' rather than 'that is', and 'for me' not 'with me'. 'The person is who I'm more care about' is ungrammatical: use 'someone I care more about' or 'someone I care about more'. 'Our lives' can be simplified to 'life'. Also replace commas with clearer punctuation. Grammar problem type ID:13

× No, but I usually misunderstood people's name when they have similar.

✓ No, but I usually misunderstand people's names when they are similar.

Tense and agreement: 'misunderstood' is past but the context is habitual so use present 'misunderstand'. 'People's name' should be plural 'names'. 'When they have similar' is incomplete; use 'when they are similar'. Grammar problem type ID:2

× Words in their names.

✓ words in their names.

This fragment 'Words in their names.' is a sentence fragment lacking a verb and connection. It should be attached to previous sentence: '...when they are similar words in their names.' Better: '...when there are similar words in their names.' Add 'there are' to form a complete clause. Grammar problem type ID:26

× And that is very funny because not just me, a lot of people do this thing.

✓ And that is very funny because not only I, but also a lot of other people do this.

Use 'not only ... but also' for parallel structure. 'Not just me, a lot of people do this thing' is awkward and lacks parallelism. Replace 'do this thing' with 'do this' for natural phrasing. Ensure subject-verb agreement and parallel construction. Grammar problem type ID:27