Name— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Answer directly with a clear contrast, and correct the grammar: say “people I meet regularly,” “people I meet only once or twice,” and “it is harder to remember their names.” Avoid repetition such as “regular regularly.” Add a brief reason to make the answer more developed and natural.

Ví dụ: It is easy for me to remember the names of people I meet regularly because I have more opportunities to use their names. However, if I meet someone only once or twice, I usually find it harder to remember their name.

Gợi ý: Use a complete sentence with the correct structure: “I remember people’s names by writing them down...” Correct “people name” to “people’s names,” “by write” to “by writing,” and use natural vocabulary such as “notebook” instead of “copy” or “register.” Include a short explanation of why this method helps.

Ví dụ: I usually remember people’s names by writing them down in my phone or in a notebook. I also try to use their names during the conversation, because repetition helps me remember them more easily.

Gợi ý: Your answer appears to express the opposite meaning: you probably mean that you feel unhappy or unimportant when someone forgets your name. State your feeling clearly, then explain the effect. Avoid repeated phrases such as “that makes” and “personal personal,” and use the present tense consistently.

Ví dụ: I feel a little disappointed when people cannot remember my name because it makes me feel that they were not paying attention. Remembering someone’s name makes social interaction feel more personal and respectful.

Gợi ý: Give a clear answer first, then organize the contrast with “however.” Correct “people name” to “people’s names,” “who meet another once or twice” to “people I meet only once or twice,” and “the name” to “their names.” Add a reason, such as meeting many new people or having a poor memory for names.

Ví dụ: Yes, I sometimes forget the names of people I meet only once or twice. However, I usually remember the names of people I meet regularly because I have more chances to talk to them and use their names.

× It is easy to remember the name of people who meet regular regularly but if the person I meet once or twice it is harder to remembered the name.

✓ It is easy to remember the names of people who I meet regularly, but if I meet a person only once or twice, it is harder to remember the name.

Regular is an adjective, but it modifies a noun. The verb meet needs the adverb regularly because it describes how often the meeting occurs. Do not use both regular and regularly.

× It is easy to remember the name of people who meet regular regularly but if the person I meet once or twice it is harder to remembered the name.

✓ It is easy to remember the names of people who I meet regularly, but if I meet a person only once or twice, it is harder to remember the name.

The answer refers to the names of several people, so name should be plural: names. Use the plural form when the noun refers to more than one person or thing.

× It is easy to remember the name of people who meet regular regularly but if the person I meet once or twice it is harder to remembered the name.

✓ It is easy to remember the names of people who I meet regularly, but if I meet a person only once or twice, it is harder to remember the name.

Use the indefinite article a before person because the sentence refers to any one person, not a specific person already identified. The phrase a person is also needed after meet to make the sentence complete.

× It is easy to remember the name of people who meet regular regularly but if the person I meet once or twice it is harder to remembered the name.

✓ It is easy to remember the names of people who I meet regularly, but if I meet a person only once or twice, it is harder to remember the name.

After to, use the base form of the verb, not the past participle. Therefore, to remembered must be changed to to remember.

× It is easy to remember the name of people who meet regular regularly but if the person I meet once or twice it is harder to remembered the name.

✓ It is easy to remember the names of people who I meet regularly, but if I meet a person only once or twice, it is harder to remember the name.

The clause if the person I meet once or twice is incomplete and has the wrong word order. Use if I meet a person only once or twice to create a complete conditional clause. Add a comma before but to separate the two main ideas.

× I remember people name by write in a copy or in a register.

✓ I remember people names by writing them in a notebook or a register.

People refers to more than one person, and each person has a name, so name should be names. Use the plural form when referring to the names of several people.

× I remember people name by write in a copy or in a register.

✓ I remember people names by writing them in a notebook or a register.

After the preposition by, use a gerund ending in -ing. Therefore, by write must be changed to by writing.

× I remember people name by write in a copy or in a register.

✓ I remember people names by writing them in a notebook or a register.

The phrase by writing in a notebook or a register uses in to show where the names are recorded. This preposition is more appropriate than in a copy in this context.

× I really feel very happy because it paid me attention and it makes me valuable that makes That makes social interaction more personal personal.

✓ I feel very happy because people pay attention to me, and that makes me feel valued. That makes social interaction more personal.

The answer describes a general feeling, so use the present tense pay, not the past tense paid. The subject should also be people because people are the ones who pay attention.

× I really feel very happy because it paid me attention and it makes me valuable that makes That makes social interaction more personal personal.

✓ I feel very happy because people pay attention to me, and that makes me feel valued. That makes social interaction more personal.

The pronoun it does not clearly refer to the people being discussed. Use the specific subject people and the object pronoun me after the preposition to: people pay attention to me.

× I really feel very happy because it paid me attention and it makes me valuable that makes That makes social interaction more personal personal.

✓ I feel very happy because people pay attention to me, and that makes me feel valued. That makes social interaction more personal.

Valuable means important or expensive, whereas valued means appreciated by other people. Because the speaker receives appreciation, feel valued is the correct adjective phrase.

× I really feel very happy because it paid me attention and it makes me valuable that makes That makes social interaction more personal personal.

✓ I feel very happy because people pay attention to me, and that makes me feel valued. That makes social interaction more personal.

The original answer contains several clauses joined without clear structure, as well as repeated words. Separate the ideas into two sentences and use and to connect the related clauses clearly.

× Yes, I often forget people name who meet another once or twice those who meet regularly I do not forget the name.

✓ Yes, I often forget the names of people whom I meet only once or twice, but I do not forget the names of those whom I meet regularly.

Use names because the answer refers to the names of several people. The plural form is required when discussing more than one name.

× Yes, I often forget people name who meet another once or twice those who meet regularly I do not forget the name.

✓ Yes, I often forget the names of people whom I meet only once or twice, but I do not forget the names of those whom I meet regularly.

The phrase who meet another does not correctly express the intended meaning. Use whom I meet after people and those to refer to the people the speaker meets regularly.

× Yes, I often forget people name who meet another once or twice those who meet regularly I do not forget the name.

✓ Yes, I often forget the names of people whom I meet only once or twice, but I do not forget the names of those whom I meet regularly.

Use but to show the contrast between forgetting the names of people met occasionally and remembering the names of people met regularly.

× Yes, I often forget people name who meet another once or twice those who meet regularly I do not forget the name.

✓ Yes, I often forget the names of people whom I meet only once or twice, but I do not forget the names of those whom I meet regularly.

The original sentence contains incomplete clauses and does not clearly separate the two contrasting ideas. Use a complete relative clause and connect the two main clauses with but.