Typing— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Be more concise and correct grammar. Start with a clear topic sentence, then give one or two specific reasons with linking words. Avoid repetition and filler words.

Ví dụ: I prefer whichever suits the task. For example, I usually type when I need speed and efficiency, such as writing emails, but I handwrite notes when I want to remember information better because writing by hand helps me retain details.

Gợi ý: Correct grammar and choose accurate vocabulary. Begin with a direct answer (desktop or laptop), then give concise reasons. Remove unclear words and fix sentence structure.

Ví dụ: I type on a laptop every day because I work as a lawyer and need to draft emails, contact clients, and prepare documents while moving between the office and court.

Gợi ý: Give a clear, grammatically correct response with one or two supporting details. Use precise nouns and past tense consistently. Correct misused words (e.g. 'teacher' not 'T-shirt').

Ví dụ: I learned to type when I was at high school during computer lessons. My teacher showed us touch-typing techniques and we practiced typing in both Thai and English.

Gợi ý: Answer directly with a clear strategy and specific examples. Use correct verb forms and linking words to show progression or cause and effect.

Ví dụ: I improve my typing by regular practice: the more I type, the faster and more accurate I become. For example, I practiced typing daily while completing assignments at high school and university, and now I also use online exercises to increase my speed.

× I think it is depend.

✓ I think it depends.

The verb depend should be in the present simple form 'depends' to agree with the third-person singular subject 'it'. Use 'depends' for habitual or general statements (subject-verb agreement).

× It depends on my task.

✓ It depends on the task.

The sentence is acceptable but 'my task' is less natural in this context; using 'the task' is clearer. Also maintain present simple 'depends' for general preference statements.

× If it is need the speed I prefer typing,

✓ If it requires speed, I prefer typing,

The phrase 'is need' is incorrect. Use the verb 'require' for necessity. 'If it requires speed' is a correct conditional clause; keep present simple to express general truth.

× but if it if it if I want to remember something I I will always use handwriting.

✓ but if I want to remember something, I always use handwriting.

Remove repeated fragments and use consistent tense. For habitual actions in present time, use present simple 'I always use' rather than 'I will always use'. Also remove duplicate words.

× Sure, I work at as a lawyer.

✓ Sure, I work as a lawyer.

The correct preposition for indicating profession is 'as' (not 'at as'). Remove the extra preposition 'at'.

× I always use the keyboard virus every day because my work have to dive in, contact and draft in e-mail to respond to my client.

✓ I use the keyboard every day because my work involves contacting clients and drafting emails to respond to them.

Multiple issues: 'keyboard virus' is incorrect word choice; likely 'keyboard' alone suffices. 'Have to dive in' is incorrect — use 'involves' or 'requires'. Subject-verb agreement: 'work involves' (not 'work have'). Use gerunds 'contacting' and 'drafting' for lists of activities. Use plural 'emails' and 'clients' or 'them' to refer back to clients.

× I learned when I was young.

✓ I learned when I was young.

This sentence is grammatically correct in past tense and matches the question about when the skill was learned. No change needed.

× I remember that I studied in the computer session in my high school.

✓ I remember studying computer classes in high school.

The original phrasing 'studied in the computer session' is awkward. Use 'studying computer classes' or 'taking computer lessons' and omit unnecessary words like 'my' before 'high school'. Keep past tense 'remember' + gerund for recollection.

× My T-shirt teach me about how to type the keyboard in Thai and English.

✓ My teacher taught me how to type on the keyboard in Thai and English.

'T-shirt' is a wrong word choice for 'teacher'. Use past tense 'taught' (teacher taught me). Use the preposition 'on' with 'type on the keyboard'. Keep 'in Thai and English' to indicate languages.

× I think it depend on my experience with this.

✓ I think it depends on my experience with it.

Use 'depends' for third-person singular 'it' (subject-verb agreement). Use 'with it' rather than 'with this' for clarity. Present simple is appropriate for general statements.

× When I typing more and more it is increased my skill and I practice it when I do my assignment in high school and universities.

✓ As I type more and more, my skill increases, and I practiced it when I did assignments in high school and university.

Use 'type' (base form) after time adverbial 'As I'. Use present simple 'my skill increases' for general improvement; if referring to past practice, use past 'I practiced it' and 'I did assignments'. Also use 'university' singular or 'universities' with article; choose 'university' to refer to the speaker's studies. Fix word order: 'it is increased my skill' is incorrect; use active subject 'my skill increases'.