Reading— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Be more natural and concise. Start with a clear topic sentence and avoid redundancy and small grammar errors. Use correct noun forms and a wider range of vocabulary (e.g., "history books" and "comic books"). Add one specific detail to make the answer more informative.

Ví dụ: Yes, I enjoy reading. I especially like history books because they help me understand past events, and I also read comic books for relaxation and visual storytelling.

Gợi ý: Give a direct topic sentence and then briefly explain reasons using clear linking words. Correct vocabulary and phrasing (e.g., "paper book" not "paper paste book"). Keep it within 2–3 sentences.

Ví dụ: It depends on where I am. When I'm outside I prefer reading on a screen because it is lighter and more convenient, but at home or in my office I prefer a paper book because I find it easier to focus and more comfortable to read.

Gợi ý: Be concise and avoid fillers. Use a clear structure: state the situation and give a reason with a linking word. Fix grammar ("important information or data", "if I've seen it before"). Provide a short example to show clarity.

Ví dụ: I need to read carefully when the information is important or new because I must understand details accurately. However, if I've already read the text before, I usually skim it to refresh my memory.

Gợi ý: Use a direct topic sentence and reduce hesitations. Clarify contrast with linking words and correct phrasing ("scan" rather than "scanning technique" is fine). Provide a brief example of each situation to show range.

Ví dụ: I choose my reading style based on my purpose: I scan when I'm searching for specific information, such as a date or name, but I read in detail and line by line when I need to understand descriptions or important instructions.

× I really like to read the historic and comics books.

✓ I really like to read historic books and comic books.

Use of adjectives and nouns was inconsistent. 'Historic' can be used but normally 'history books' or 'historical books' is more common; here 'historic' is acceptable but 'comics books' is incorrect because 'comics' as a noun should be 'comic books' (adjective + noun). Also word order: place adjectives before the noun and use parallel structure: 'historic books and comic books.' Suggestion: use 'history books and comic books' for natural phrasing.

× If I'm outside I would prefer to use the electronic version, while if I'm in my house or in my office I would prefer the paper paste book.

✓ If I'm outside, I prefer to use the electronic version, while if I'm at home or in my office I prefer the paper paperback book.

Preposition 'in my house' is not wrong but 'at home' is more natural. 'Paper paste book' is incorrect; likely meant 'paperback' or 'paper book.' Also conditional/modal choice: use simple present 'I prefer' to match general preference. Suggestion: use 'at home' and 'paperback book' or simply 'paper book.' Add comma after the introductory clause.

× However, when it's if I saw it before already before, then I would read it so.

✓ However, if I have seen it before, then I would not read it carefully.

The original mixes tenses and duplicates 'before.' Use present perfect 'have seen' to indicate a past experience relevant now. Also the intended meaning seems to be that if already seen, one would not read carefully, so clarify to 'would not read it carefully.' Remove redundant words and correct sentence structure.

× If I'm looking for something in particular, then I will use the scanning, uh, technique.

✓ If I'm looking for something in particular, then I will use scanning techniques.

'Use the scanning technique' is slightly awkward with article; more natural is 'use scanning techniques' or 'use the scanning technique.' The gerund 'scanning' is correct as a noun here; remove the article or keep a singular consistent noun. Suggestion: 'use scanning techniques' for general use or 'use the scanning technique' for one method.

× Otherwise, if I'm reading uh, about, uh, description or about, uh, something very important, then I will go line by line.

✓ Otherwise, if I'm reading a description or something very important, then I will read line by line.

Article is missing before 'description' — should be 'a description.' Also redundant 'about' removed. Use 'read line by line' to be idiomatic; 'go line by line' is conversational but 'read line by line' fits the context. Suggestion: include the appropriate article and simplify the phrase.