Name— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Answer the question directly with a clear statement such as “No, it isn’t always easy for me.” Avoid the unclear phrase “people named who I miss more than one.” Add a specific reason or contrast: you can remember the names of people you meet often, but you may forget the names of people you meet only once. Use complete sentences and accurate verb forms.

Ví dụ: No, it isn’t always easy for me to remember people’s names. I can remember the names of my close friends and family members because I see them regularly. However, I often forget the names of people I meet only once.

Gợi ý: Explain a clear method instead of using fragmented phrases. The answer should begin with a direct response, such as “I usually repeat the person’s name.” Then provide a specific example, and use linking words such as “because” or “so” to connect your ideas. Check word order and avoid unnecessary fillers like “especially like.”

Ví dụ: I usually repeat a person’s name after I meet them, because this helps me remember it. I also try to connect the name with something about the person, such as their job or where they are from. If I meet them again, I use their name in the conversation.

Gợi ý: Your answer gives a clear feeling and a reasonable explanation, but it repeats “feel very sad” and contains a subject–verb agreement error: “they don’t remember,” not “they doesn’t remember.” Improve the flow by using one clear contrast, such as “Although I feel disappointed, I understand that people meet many others.” The answer could also sound more natural by saying “I introduce myself again” instead of “I will introduce my name again.”

Ví dụ: I feel a little disappointed when someone can’t remember my name, especially if I remember theirs. However, I understand that people meet many others, so I don’t take it personally. I simply introduce myself again and continue the conversation.

Gợi ý: You express a useful contrast, but the answer is difficult to understand because of incorrect word choices and repetition. Say “I sometimes forget the names of my neighbors” rather than “I forget the people neighbours,” and use “quite well,” not “quite recall” or “quiet.” Organize the response into two clear ideas: you remember close friends’ names, but you often forget the names of people you meet only once. Add a brief reason or example.

Ví dụ: Yes, I sometimes forget people’s names, especially if I meet them only once. However, I remember the names of my close friends and neighbors quite well because I see them regularly. For example, I may forget the name of someone I meet at a party, but I usually remember it after meeting them several more times.

× I remember people named who I miss more than one and I remember quite

✓ I remember the names of people I miss more than others, and I remember them quite well.

The original sentence has an incorrect word order and an incomplete structure. Use the structure the names of people and place the adverbial phrase quite well after the object pronoun them.

× I remember people named who I miss more than one and I remember quite

✓ I remember the names of people I miss more than others, and I remember them quite well.

The comparison more than one does not clearly identify what is being compared. More than others provides a clear comparison between people.

× I remember especially like who different name with other people like a family name or some people I really me Meet.

✓ I especially remember people with names that are different from those of other people, such as family names, or people I really meet.

Use different from, not different with, when comparing two things. The preposition from introduces the thing being compared.

× I remember especially like who different name with other people like a family name or some people I really me Meet.

✓ I especially remember people with names that are different from those of other people, such as family names, or people I really meet.

The original sentence contains disconnected phrases and an unclear relative structure. Organize it with people with names that are different from... and people I really meet.

× I feel a little bit sad because I remember their name but they doesn't remember my name so I feel very sad but it's okay I will introduce my name again.

✓ I feel a little bit sad because I remember their name, but they do not remember my name, so I feel very sad. However, it is okay; I will introduce myself again.

The subject they takes the plural verb do, not the third-person singular form does. Therefore, use they do not remember, or they do not remember in its contracted form, they don't remember.

× I feel a little bit sad because I remember their name but they doesn't remember my name so I feel very sad but it's okay I will introduce my name again.

✓ I feel a little bit sad because I remember their name, but they do not remember my name, so I feel very sad. However, it is okay; I will introduce myself again.

When the speaker presents their own identity, the correct expression is introduce myself. The reflexive pronoun myself refers back to the subject I.

× Sometimes I forget the people neighbours, sometimes I really remember quite recall especially like my friend. I really remember their name quiet but for other people who I meet one time I don't remember Danny.

✓ Sometimes I forget my neighbors' names. Sometimes I remember my friends' names quite well, but I do not remember the names of people I meet only once.

Names should be plural because the answer refers to the names of multiple people. The plural possessive forms neighbors' names and friends' names clearly show this relationship.

× Sometimes I forget the people neighbours, sometimes I really remember quite recall especially like my friend. I really remember their name quiet but for other people who I meet one time I don't remember Danny.

✓ Sometimes I forget my neighbors' names. Sometimes I remember my friends' names quite well, but I do not remember the names of people I meet only once.

Quiet is an adjective meaning not noisy, whereas quite is an adverb meaning fairly or very. The phrase quite well correctly modifies remember.

× Sometimes I forget the people neighbours, sometimes I really remember quite recall especially like my friend. I really remember their name quiet but for other people who I meet one time I don't remember Danny.

✓ Sometimes I forget my neighbors' names. Sometimes I remember my friends' names quite well, but I do not remember the names of people I meet only once.

The original answer contains fragments, repeated verbs, and a run-on structure. Use complete sentences and connect contrasting ideas with but.