Chatting— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Make the response more grammatically correct and concise. Start with a clear topic sentence, correct verb forms, and add a short specific example to support your point. Avoid redundancy.

Ví dụ: Yes, I enjoy chatting with friends. When I have problems, I usually talk to one close friend for advice, and last month they helped me decide which job offer to accept.

Gợi ý: Organize your answer: give a general topic sentence, then specific recent example. Correct vocabulary (e.g., "fun facts", "every four years") and avoid filler words.

Ví dụ: We usually chat about light topics like funny stories about classmates. Recently, we have mainly discussed the Club World Cup because we all love football and it only happens every four years.

Gợi ý: Give a clear topic sentence and explain reasons using correct grammar and linking words. Replace vague phrases and remove repetitions.

Ví dụ: I prefer talking one-on-one because it's easier to focus and listen. In a group, people are often interrupted and some voices are ignored, so I get more out of a private conversation.

Gợi ý: Make the statement more natural: use full phrases, correct word order, and give a brief example of benefit. Avoid repeating words.

Ví dụ: I prefer face-to-face communication because you can read someone's emotions and respond immediately. For example, when discussing a sensitive issue in person, it's easier to show empathy and avoid misunderstandings.

Gợi ý: Clarify meaning and use correct grammar. State a clear topic sentence, give reasons with linking words, and provide a short example of a typical disagreement and outcome.

Ví dụ: Yes, we sometimes argue because we have different opinions and we're still young. For instance, we once disagreed about where to travel, but after discussing our views we understood each other's perspectives and found a compromise.

× Yes I do. It's hard to go through difficulties alone, so when I getting in trouble I will find my friend to help me.

✓ Yes, I do. It's hard to go through difficulties alone, so when I get in trouble I will find my friend to help me.

The original uses 'getting' after 'when I', which requires the base verb form for a simple future/time clause: 'when I get'. Use 'get' (present simple) to refer to a future conditional time clause with 'will'. Also add commas and 'a' before 'friend' for natural phrasing.

× They will always provide the best solutions.

✓ They always provide the best solutions.

The use of 'will' is unnecessary here if the speaker means habitual action. Removing 'will' yields present simple 'They always provide' to show a habitual behavior. If future intention is meant, 'They will always provide' is grammatically acceptable; choose based on intended meaning.

× Mostly fun fact about others, our classmates, but recently, umm, our topic mainly about the World Club World Cup.

✓ We mostly talk about fun facts about others, our classmates, but recently our main topic has been the World Club Cup.

'Fun fact' should be plural 'fun facts' and the sentence needs a verb 'talk' to be complete. 'Mainly about' is awkward; use 'our main topic has been' for recent continuous relevance. Also 'World Club World Cup' repeats 'World' so correct name is 'World Club Cup' or 'Club World Cup' depending on intended event.

× Guess we all love football and it's four years once, so yeah.

✓ I guess we all love football, and it happens only once every four years, so yeah.

Start with 'I guess' for a complete clause. 'Four years once' is incorrect word order; use 'once every four years' or 'only once every four years'. 'It happens' clarifies the subject.

× I prefer with only one friend.

✓ I prefer to chat with only one friend.

'Prefer with' is not correct; the verb 'prefer' should be followed by an infinitive 'to chat with' or 'prefer chatting with'. Adding 'to chat' clarifies the action.

× As you know umm our focus is limited so we hardly to to listen or people opinions and it's often to OK that some people being ignored.

✓ As you know, our focus is limited, so we hardly listen to other people's opinions and it's often OK that some people are ignored.

'Hardly to to listen' is ungrammatical; use 'hardly listen to'. 'People opinions' should be 'people's opinions' (possessive). 'Being ignored' should be passive 'are ignored'. Remove extra 'to' and add commas for clarity.

× So I prefer only with 1 friend.

✓ So I prefer to be with only one friend.

Use words rather than numerals in spoken style: 'one'. 'Prefer only with' is incorrect; include 'to be with' or 'to chat with'. This corrects sentence structure and number format.

× I prefer face to face 'cause we can instantly know others feelings by their emotions and I think it will help us to to go through our communication more successfully.

✓ I prefer face to face because we can instantly know others' feelings from their expressions, and I think it helps our communication go more smoothly.

Use 'because' not informal 'cause' in careful speech. 'Others feelings' needs possessive 'others''. 'By their emotions' is unnatural; 'from their expressions' or 'from their emotions' is better. Remove duplicate 'to'. 'Go more smoothly' is the natural collocation.

× Yes, it hardly to prevent.

✓ Yes, it's hard to prevent.

'Hardly' means 'almost not' and doesn't fit with 'to prevent'; use 'hard to prevent' or 'difficult to prevent'. Use contraction 'it's' for 'it is' and correct adjective 'hard' modifying infinitive 'to prevent'.

× It's often that we have different opinions and we still we still young and umm.

✓ Often we have different opinions and we are still young.

Remove duplicated 'we still'. Use 'we are still young' with the verb 'are' (present tense). 'It's often that' is awkward; begin with 'Often' or 'We often have'. Keep sentence concise.

× It might be upgrade to argument though.

✓ It might develop into an argument though.

'Upgrade to argument' is incorrect collocation. Use 'develop into an argument' or 'escalate into an argument'. 'Develop' is followed by 'into' and then the noun 'an argument'.

× I think it's interesting 'cause we by then we will umm have different perspective.

✓ I think it's interesting because by then we will have different perspectives.

Remove duplicate 'we'. Use 'because' and the phrase 'by then' correctly. 'Different perspective' should be plural 'different perspectives' when referring to multiple people. Also include 'have' after 'will' for future tense.