Memory— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Be clearer and more concise. Start with a direct topic sentence, then give one or two specific supporting details using linking words. Reduce hesitations and correct basic grammar (e.g., 'I have a good ability' → 'I am good at remembering things'). Use specific examples (what kind of facts or languages) to make your answer concrete.

Ví dụ: Yes, I am good at memorising things. For example, I can easily remember important dates and short conversations in foreign languages. Also, because I enjoy learning languages, I often practise vocabulary daily, which helps me retain words more effectively.

Gợi ý: Provide a clear direct answer first (Yes/No) and then give a specific example of an important thing you almost forgot or how you avoid forgetting. Reduce repetition and filler words, and use linking words such as 'because' or 'so' to connect ideas.

Ví dụ: Generally no, because I use strategies to remember important tasks. For instance, at work I set phone reminders and put sticky notes on my desk, so I rarely miss deadlines; however, in daily life I sometimes forget small things like buying groceries.

Gợi ý: Answer directly and give two clear, specific daily tasks you must remember. Use linking words (for example, 'first' and 'also') and correct simple grammar (e.g., 'take vitamins', 'defrost chicken'). Try to avoid pauses and be more structured.

Ví dụ: I need to remember to take my vitamins every morning and to defrost food for dinner. For example, I set a morning alarm as a reminder to take vitamins, and I make a note in the evening to take the chicken out of the freezer so it will be ready to cook.

Gợi ý: Give a direct topic sentence describing your main strategies, then explain one or two methods with brief details and linking words. Avoid vague phrases like 'deeply into my head' and reduce hesitation. Mention specific apps or placement of notes for more concreteness.

Ví dụ: I use my phone and physical notes to remember important tasks. For example, I set calendar reminders on my phone for meetings and place sticky notes on my fridge for daily chores, which helps me follow through reliably.

× Yes, I do. I think have good ability to memorize things, especially years ago when someone said the secret, I can remember the things, uh, they owe, he said about.

✓ Yes, I do. I think I have a good ability to memorize things. For example, years ago when someone told me a secret, I could remember what they said about it.

Missing subject 'I' before 'have' and incorrect pronoun sequence 'they owe, he said about' which is confused. Use 'I have' for the subject and 'they said' or 'what they said' to report speech. Also split into two sentences for clarity and correct tense agreement ('told' and 'could remember').

× And also I have good, uh, ability to remember the languages.

✓ I also have a good ability to remember languages.

Missing article 'a' before 'good ability' and unnecessary comma. 'Remember languages' does not require 'the' unless referring to specific languages. Use 'a good ability' for correct adjective+noun structure.

× I think I clever at learning languages because.

✓ I think I am clever at learning languages.

Missing verb 'am' (linking verb) after subject 'I'. This is a subject-verb omission; include 'am' to form correct present tense description.

× Testing about that those memorising ability comes with, uh, things think you have to interest about if you like.

✓ I think that memorizing ability comes with interest; if you like something, you are more likely to remember it.

This sentence is ungrammatical and unclear. Reorder words to subject-verb-object structure: 'memorizing ability comes with interest' and use a conditional clause 'if you like something' to express the idea. Use 'memorizing' (gerund) and correct articles and connectors.

× Usually not If I have to, uh, remember something important.

✓ Usually not. If I have to remember something important,

Run-on sentence and missing punctuation. Add a period after 'Usually not' and remove filler. The conditional clause must connect to the main clause; keep it as introduction to the following action sentence.

× I make remem reminders and also, uh, stick the notes somewhere.

✓ I make reminders and also stick notes somewhere.

Typo 'remem reminders' should be 'reminders'. Remove article 'the' before 'notes' for general action. Use base verbs 'make' and 'stick' in present tense to describe habitual actions.

× Uh, especially in my work. Oh, I never forget special things.

✓ Especially at work, I never forget important things.

Fragment 'especially in my work' should join main clause. 'Special things' is vague; 'important things' is more natural. Use 'at work' as correct prepositional phrase.

× I always remember though, all the things, uh, someone.

✓ I always remember things related to my work, though.

Original is fragmented and unclear. Remove 'someone' which is out of place and rephrase to a clear clause. Place 'though' appropriately at end of clause.

× When I'm working, uh, but day-to-day life, it could be forget something.

✓ While I'm working I rarely forget, but in day-to-day life I could forget something.

Incorrect tense and structure: 'it could be forget' is ungrammatical. Use 'I could forget' for potential action in present. Connect clauses with 'while' and 'but' properly.

× If I have a something to forget, I make uh, sticky notes, uh.

✓ If I am likely to forget something, I make sticky notes.

'a something' is incorrect; use 'something' without 'a'. Use 'am likely to forget' or 'might forget' to express probability. Remove filler 'uh' and extra commas.

× One thing is taking vitamins, sometimes I forget about if I drank or not drank.

✓ One thing is taking vitamins; sometimes I forget whether I have taken them or not.

Use 'whether' to present alternatives and present perfect 'have taken' for actions with relevance to now. 'Drank' is simple past and not appropriate here; use 'have taken'.

× Uh, I had struggled with that, umm, but I usually drink my vitamins in the morning.

✓ I have struggled with that, but I usually take my vitamins in the morning.

Use present perfect 'have struggled' to indicate past difficulty with present relevance. 'Drink my vitamins' is awkward; use 'take my vitamins'. Keep 'usually' with present simple.

× Uh, sometimes if I forget that I drink those things at the night and sometimes.

✓ Sometimes if I forget, I take them at night.

Remove redundant words and use 'take them at night' rather than 'drink those things at the night'. 'At night' is correct phrase. Keep present simple for habitual actions.

× I forget to unfreeze the, uh, food item, especially chicken.

✓ I forget to defrost food items, especially chicken.

Avoid unnecessary article 'the' before general 'food item'. Use 'defrost' (or 'thaw') which is more natural than 'unfreeze'. Use plural 'food items' for general reference.

× If I need to make a chicken Curry at the night, I definitely need to, uh, take it out, uh.

✓ If I need to make a chicken curry at night, I definitely need to take it out.

Use 'at night' not 'at the night'. 'Curry' should be lowercase unless proper noun. Remove filler 'uh'. Maintain present simple in conditional for routine plans.

× As I mentioned, uh, I may remem reminder reminders in my mobile phone or stick the note, uh, while doing those thing, it's deeply MMM into my head and I never forget to do those things.

✓ As I mentioned, I may set reminders on my mobile phone or stick notes; while doing those things they become deeply fixed in my head and I never forget to do them.

Numerous issues: 'remem reminder reminders' typo; use 'set reminders'. Use 'stick notes' or 'stick notes on the wall'. 'While doing those things' requires plural agreement and 'they become deeply fixed in my head' is clearer. Use 'them' instead of repeating 'those things'.

× Uh, yes.

✓ Yes, that's right.

Single interjection 'Uh, yes' is acceptable in speech but as a complete sentence add a verb for clarity in writing: 'that's right' or 'yes, I do'.