Typing— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Be more concise and correct grammar. Start with a clear topic sentence, then add one specific reason with a linking word. Avoid repetition and filler words. Also correct comparative and countability errors (e.g., "much faster" not "much more faster").

Ví dụ: I prefer typing to handwriting. Firstly, it's much faster than writing by hand, which helps me finish tasks more quickly. For example, when taking notes in class I can capture more information on my laptop than with handwriting.

Gợi ý: Reduce hesitation and repetition. Give a direct topic sentence, then one clear supporting detail with a linking word. Correct plural and article errors ("translation major student" or "a translation major").

Ví dụ: Yes, I type on a laptop every day. As a translation major, I use my laptop for daily translation exercises and assignments, which means I practice typing for several hours each day.

Gợi ý: Use past tense consistently and avoid awkward phrasing. Give a clear time reference, then one specific detail about learning. Remove redundancy ("PC" and "personal computer" repeated).

Ví dụ: I learned to type in middle school when my mother taught me on our family PC. After practicing regularly, I became comfortable using the keyboard because it was much faster and more convenient than handwriting.

Gợi ý: Be specific about methods and avoid unclear cultural references. Start with a clear statement, then list one or two concrete practices using linking words. Correct grammar ("keep practicing" not "keep practice").

Ví dụ: I improve my typing mainly by regular practice. For example, I use online typing exercises for 20 minutes each day and type past translation assignments to build both speed and accuracy.

× I love typing more because my handwriting and my signature doesn't look well and and it's quite convenient to type on the computer.

✓ I love typing more because my handwriting and my signature don't look good, and it's quite convenient to type on the computer.

Subject 'handwriting and my signature' is plural, so the verb should be 'don't' not 'doesn't'. 'Look well' is inappropriate for appearance; use 'look good'. Remove duplicate 'and'. Use a comma before 'and' joining independent clauses.

× It's much more faster than writing down, so I prefer typing instead of handwriting.

✓ It's much faster than writing, so I prefer typing to handwriting.

Do not use 'more' with comparative adjective 'faster' (double comparative). Use 'much faster'. 'Writing down' is unnecessary; use 'writing'. Use 'prefer A to B' rather than 'prefer A instead of B'.

× Well, I, I do type on the laptop every day, every single day, because I'm a translation major students and I have to do lots of practice, lots of translation practice on the computer.

✓ Well, I do type on the laptop every day, every single day, because I'm a translation major student and I have to do a lot of translation practice on the computer.

The noun 'students' should be singular to match 'I'm a translation major' so use 'student'. 'Lots of practice' is informal and repetitive; use 'a lot of translation practice' or 'many translation exercises'. Keep noun-number agreement and avoid repetition.

× When I was a middle school student, my mom taught me to type on the PC on a personal computer and then gradually I love to typing on the personal computer.

✓ When I was a middle school student, my mom taught me to type on a personal computer, and then gradually I grew to love typing on the computer.

Use the base form 'type' after 'taught me to'. 'Love to typing' mixes infinitive and -ing; use 'love typing' or 'grew to love typing'. Avoid redundant phrases 'PC on a personal computer' and simplify to 'personal computer' or 'computer'.

× I found it very convenient and fast compared with handwriting.

✓ I found it very convenient and faster compared with handwriting.

Comparative phrasing: 'convenient and fast' is acceptable, but to compare use parallel comparative forms; better is 'convenient and faster compared with handwriting'. Alternatively 'more convenient and faster than handwriting'. Ensure parallel structure when comparing.

× Well, I think, uh, there's not a good way to improve my typing.

✓ Well, I think, uh, there isn't a good way to improve my typing.

Use 'there isn't' rather than contraction 'there's' when referring to 'a good way' (singular) in negative: 'there isn't a good way'. Using 'there's not' is colloquial but 'there isn't' is grammatically clearer.

× Uh, the only way to improve my typing is practice.

✓ Uh, the only way to improve my typing is practice.

Original sentence is grammatically acceptable but stylistically odd; to be clearer use 'is to practice' if following the list: 'The only way to improve my typing is to practice.' Use infinitive 'to practice' after 'is' when identifying a method.

× Keep practice more.

✓ Keep practicing more.

Use the present participle 'practicing' after 'keep' to form the continuous instruction 'keep practicing'. 'Practice' as a noun is incorrect here. Also 'more' is vague; 'practice more' or 'keep practicing more' works.

× And there is all the same.

✓ And it's all the same.

'There is all the same' is ungrammatical. Use 'it's all the same' to mean 'it's the same', contracting 'it is'. Ensure the pronoun matches the intended subject.

× My culture, which is practice makes perfect.

✓ My saying is 'practice makes perfect'.

Original phrase misuses 'culture' and the clause structure is incorrect. If referring to a proverb, say 'My saying is "practice makes perfect"' or 'My belief is that practice makes perfect.' Use correct noun and clause form.

× So I practice more to improve my typing skills.

✓ So I practice more to improve my typing skills.

This sentence is grammatically acceptable and appropriately structured. No correction needed other than confirming tense and purpose clause 'to improve' is correct.