Food— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Be more natural and concise: start with a clear topic sentence, reduce fillers (uh, umm), correct grammar, and add one specific detail to support your reason. Use a linking word when giving another supporting point.

Ví dụ: I love pizza because it’s tasty and comforting. For example, when I’m feeling down, a hot slice with melted cheese always cheers me up, and it’s convenient to make or order when I’m watching a movie.

Gợi ý: Give a direct topic sentence, avoid repetition, correct tense and use linking words to explain frequency or contrast. Be specific about occasions or feelings to enrich the answer.

Ví dụ: When I was young, I loved fast food such as burgers, pizza and sandwiches. However, because my father preferred healthy meals, we only ate these foods occasionally, usually when we went to a restaurant for a special treat.

Gợi ý: Start with a clear, grammatical topic sentence, use linking words to compare seasons, and be specific about examples and reasons. Avoid minor grammar errors (articles, verb forms).

Ví dụ: I generally follow the same diet year-round, but I tend to eat warmer foods in winter and cooler foods in summer. For instance, in winter I often have noodle soup for comfort, whereas in summer I prefer salads and cold sandwiches to stay refreshed.

Gợi ý: Give a clear direct answer, correct grammar and use linking words to contrast past and present. Provide concise specific examples rather than repeating similar phrases.

Ví dụ: Not really — I still enjoy fast food. However, my diet has changed in some ways: I used to eat red meat as a child but I avoid it now, and although I didn’t like eggplant back then, I eat it regularly today.

× My favorite food is pizza because it's really delicious and savory. Uh, pizza can cheer me up and I'm not feel good.

✓ My favorite food is pizza because it's really delicious and savory. Pizza can cheer me up when I'm not feeling well.

The phrase 'I'm not feel good' mixes auxiliary and main verb incorrectly and uses 'good' (adjective) where the adverbial phrase 'feeling well' is appropriate for describing health/state. Use the progressive 'feeling' to describe current state and 'well' instead of 'good' in this context. Also remove filler 'Uh' for clarity. Suggestions: Use 'I'm not feeling well' or 'when I don't feel well'. Use present continuous 'feeling' to describe temporary states.

× And it is umm, easy to make and even easy to eat.

✓ And it is easy to make and even easy to eat.

The sentence contains filler 'umm' which isn't a grammatical error but should be removed for clarity. The grammar itself is fine; no present participle needed here. Keep parallel structure 'easy to make and easy to eat'. Suggestion: Avoid fillers and keep parallel infinitive forms.

× Especially when I want to watch movie, I enjoy eating pizza.

✓ Especially when I want to watch a movie, I enjoy eating pizza.

The noun 'movie' requires the indefinite article 'a'. Also the phrase 'enjoy eating pizza' is correct; no present participle change needed. Add 'a' to make the noun phrase grammatical. Suggestion: Use 'watch a movie' or 'watch movies' depending on singular/plural meaning.

× As a child I really liked fast food like burgers, pizza and sandwiches, but in our house we couldn't eat them all the time because my father is a healthy person.

✓ As a child, I really liked fast food like burgers, pizza and sandwiches, but in our house we couldn't eat them all the time because my father was a healthy person.

The clause 'my father is a healthy person' describes a past situation tied to 'as a child', so past tense 'was' should be used for consistency. Maintain past tense throughout recollection. Suggestion: Keep verbs in the same time frame when describing past events.

× But uh, on some months we were going to restaurant and eat fast foods.

✓ But in some months we went to a restaurant and ate fast food.

Use simple past 'went' and 'ate' for completed actions in the past. 'On some months' should be 'in some months' or better 'in some months' or 'some months' and 'a restaurant' needs an article. 'Fast food' is an uncountable noun, so not 'fast foods'. Suggestion: Use 'went to a restaurant' and 'ate fast food' for fluent past narration.

× Actually I have a same diet throughout the year but I prefer eat warm foods like soup and noodles at winter and I prefer the cold foods like salads and cold sandwiches and at summer.

✓ Actually I have the same diet throughout the year, but I prefer to eat warm foods like soup and noodles in winter and cold foods like salads and cold sandwiches in summer.

Use 'the same' not 'a same'. The verb 'prefer' should be followed by 'to' plus infinitive: 'prefer to eat'. Use preposition 'in' for seasons: 'in winter' and 'in summer'. Remove redundant 'the' before 'cold foods'. Ensure parallel structure for both preferences. Suggestion: 'I prefer to eat warm foods in winter and cold foods in summer.'

× No, not really. When I was a child I liked fast foods and I liked them now either.

✓ No, not really. When I was a child I liked fast food and I still like it now.

'Fast foods' is better as uncountable 'fast food'. 'I liked them now either' mixes past and present incorrectly; use 'I still like it now' to show continued preference. 'Either' is not used in affirmative statements like this. Suggestion: Use 'still' to indicate continuation: 'I still like it now.'

× But I used to eat red meat when I was a child but now I can't eat it.

✓ But I used to eat red meat when I was a child, but now I can't eat it.

Grammar is mostly correct; only punctuation needed (comma before 'but' for readability). 'Used to' correctly indicates past habit; 'can't eat it' correctly indicates present inability. No modal change required. Suggestion: Add a comma for clarity: '...child, but now...'. (No tense change.)

× And I didn't used to eat eggplants when I was a child, but now I can eat.

✓ And I didn't use to eat eggplants when I was a child, but now I can eat them.

After 'didn't' use the base form 'use' not 'used'. Also 'eat' needs an object: 'them' (eggplants). Ensure pronoun agrees with plural noun. Suggestion: Say 'I didn't use to eat eggplants' and 'now I can eat them'.