Bike— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Be direct, grammatical and concise. Start with a clear topic sentence (Yes, I did), then add one or two specific supporting details using correct grammar and linking words. Correct common errors: use singular/plural properly (Every child, children), past tense consistency (could/was able to ride), and simpler adjectives (funny → fun or memorable). Keep to no more than 3–4 sentences. For example, say when you got the bike, who taught you, and a brief memory.

Ví dụ: Yes, I did. I got my first bike when I was seven, and my father taught me to ride it in our neighborhood park. It was a memorable experience because I fell a few times but learned quickly, so I felt very proud.

Gợi ý: Answer directly and use correct phrasing. Start with a clear opinion (Yes, they are popular) and support it with specific reasons or examples, linked with words like because, for example, and therefore. Fix errors ("write about" is incorrect; use "bikes"; use present simple: "are", not "is"; use plural/singular correctly). Aim for 2–3 supporting details such as transportation, culture, or safety initiatives.

Ví dụ: Yes, bikes are very popular in my country. For example, many families use them for short trips and parents often teach their children to ride at a young age, because cycling is cheap and healthy.

× That was very funny scenes in my life.

✓ That was a very funny scene in my life.

The noun 'scenes' is plural but the demonstrative 'that' refers to a singular event; also the article 'a' is required before 'very funny scene'. Use singular 'scene' to match 'that' and include the indefinite article. Suggestion: use 'That was a very funny scene in my life.'

× Every children can ride bike when they was young.

✓ Every child could ride a bike when they was young.

'Every' should be followed by a singular noun ('every child'), not the plural 'children'. Also 'bike' needs the article 'a'. The verb 'can' with 'when they was young' conflicts in tense and agreement; however only plural issue corrected here as instructed. Suggestion: use 'Every child can ride a bike when they are young.' if keeping present general truth, or 'could'/'was' adjusted with tense and agreement if past is intended.

× Every children can ride bike when they was young.

✓ Every child can ride a bike when they are young.

After changing to singular 'child', the verb should agree: use 'can' with 'child' (modal 'can' is unchanged) but the pronoun and verb later must agree: 'they are' (plural) is common singular they; match number by using 'they are' or rephrase 'he or she is'. Also include article 'a' before 'bike'. Suggestion: 'Every child can ride a bike when they are young.'

× Every children can ride bike when they was young.

✓ Every child can ride a bike when he or she was young.

If avoiding singular 'they', pronouns must agree in number with 'every child' (singular): use 'he or she' and singular past 'was' or change tense accordingly. However modern usage accepts singular 'they are'. Choose one consistent form. Suggestion: 'Every child can ride a bike when they are young.'

× In my opinion, write about is very popular in my country.

✓ In my opinion, riding a bike is very popular in my country.

The phrase 'write about' is incorrect and unclear; the student likely meant an activity 'riding a bike'. Use the gerund 'riding' as a noun phrase, and include the article if needed. Suggestion: 'In my opinion, riding a bike is very popular in my country.'

× In my opinion, write about is very popular in my country.

✓ In my opinion, riding a bike is very popular in my country.

When naming an activity, use the gerund (verb + -ing) form to act as a noun. 'Write about' is an infinitive/verb phrase that does not fit here. Use 'riding' to express the activity. Suggestion: 'In my opinion, riding a bike is very popular in my country.'

× For example, every parent will teach their child to ride the bike.

✓ For example, every parent teaches their child to ride a bike.

Using 'will teach' suggests future certainty; a habitual or general truth is better expressed with the simple present 'teaches'. Also use 'a bike' rather than 'the bike' for a general statement. Suggestion: 'For example, every parent teaches their child to ride a bike.'

× For example, every parent will teach their child to ride the bike.

✓ For example, every parent teaches their child to ride a bike.

The definite article 'the' implies a specific bike; for general statements use the indefinite article 'a'. Combine with simple present for habitual action. Suggestion: 'For example, every parent teaches their child to ride a bike.'