Name— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Be more grammatically accurate and concise. Start with a clear topic sentence, then add one specific supporting detail using a linking word. Avoid filler sounds (uh) and repeated words. For example, correct tense and subject-verb agreement, and limit to up to 3 sentences.

Ví dụ: To be honest, it depends on the person. If I meet someone several times and enjoy talking with them, I usually remember their name because repeated pleasant interactions make a name stick.

Gợi ý: Give a clearer method with a linking word and a specific example. Use correct plural/singular forms and avoid repetition. State the technique, explain briefly, and provide one short example.

Ví dụ: I usually link a person's name to something distinctive about them. For example, I might associate "Anna" with the red scarf she always wears, which helps me recall her name later.

Gợi ý: Make your response clearer and more idiomatic. Start with a direct topic sentence about your feelings, then briefly explain why using accurate vocabulary and idioms. Avoid incorrect articles and awkward phrases. Keep to 2–3 sentences.

Ví dụ: I don't mind when people forget my name because I understand that some people have poor memories. Besides, I often meet many people, so it's not personal.

Gợi ý: Correct grammar and clarify your meaning. Use a direct topic sentence stating frequency, then give a reason with a linking word. Replace incorrect words (forbid → forget, oftenly → often) and avoid contradictory phrasing.

Ví dụ: Yes, I often forget people's names because I don't try to remember everyone. However, I make an effort to remember the names of close friends and family.

× Uh, to be honest, it's depend on the person.

✓ Uh, to be honest, it depends on the person.

Subject-verb agreement in present simple requires the third person singular 'it' to take the verb form 'depends' (add -s). Use present simple for general statements.

× If I meet the person for a couple of times, uh, and I in I was interested to talk with them and have conversation with them, then yeah, I remember their name.

✓ If I meet a person a couple of times and I was interested in talking with them and having a conversation with them, then yeah, I remember their name.

Mixed and incorrect verb forms and prepositions: use 'a person' (article), 'a couple of times' is a fixed expression, 'was interested in' (correct preposition), and verb forms after 'interested' require gerunds: 'talking' and 'having'. Use consistent past or present context; here past interest uses 'was interested' and gerunds.

× Well, I remember people's name by their actions or how they behaved around me when I met them.

✓ Well, I remember people's names by their actions or by how they behaved around me when I met them.

Plural 'people's names' is correct (quantifier/plural). Also add 'by' before 'how' for parallel structure. Maintain plural to match 'people'.

× So this is how actually I remember people's name.

✓ So this is actually how I remember people's names.

Place adverb 'actually' before 'how' for natural order and use plural 'names' to agree with 'people'.

× To be very honest, I don't feel bad because, uh, some people can't remember name or they don't have, uh, good memory.

✓ To be very honest, I don't feel bad because some people can't remember names or they don't have a good memory.

Use plural 'names' and include the article 'a' before 'good memory'. Remove extra filler commas. 'Can't remember names' is the natural expression.

× I have a elephant memory, so I can remember everybody's know, but not everybody can have the an elephant memory.

✓ I have an elephant's memory, so I can remember everybody, but not everyone has an elephant's memory.

Use 'an' before vowel sound 'elephant'. 'Elephant's memory' is the idiomatic possessive form. 'Everybody's know' is incorrect; use 'I can remember everybody'. Use 'not everyone has' rather than 'can have the' for clarity and correct article usage.

× Yes, I do forbid people's name oftenly because I don't enjoy remembering people's name.

✓ Yes, I often forget people's names because I don't enjoy remembering them.

'Forbid' is wrong verb; correct verb is 'forget' and adverb is 'often' (not 'oftenly'). Use plural 'names' and pronoun 'them' to avoid repetition. Present simple 'forget' fits question about frequency; 'I often forget' is natural.

× I don't feel to remember everyone's name except the people I love the most.

✓ I don't feel like remembering everyone's name except for the people I love the most.

Use the phrase 'feel like remembering' rather than 'feel to remember'. Add 'for' after 'except' for natural phrasing. Use 'everyone's name' or 'everyone's names'—'everyone's name' is acceptable but 'everyone's names' is also fine; keeping 'everyone's name' is idiomatic here.