Bike— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Your answer is clear and direct but very brief. To improve, give a short topic sentence then add one or two specific supporting details using a linking word (e.g., "because" or "so") to make your response more natural and informative. Keep it under five sentences.

Ví dụ: No, I didn't have a bike when I was a child because my family lived in a small apartment and there wasn't space to store one. As a result, I learned to walk and use public transport instead, so I never learned to ride.

Gợi ý: Your answer tries to give opinion and history but is unclear and disorganized. Improve by using a clear topic sentence, accurate facts or a generalisation, and linking words (e.g., "however", "nowadays"). Avoid filler language and vague dates; be specific or say "in the past" if unsure. Limit to up to five concise sentences.

Ví dụ: Yes, motorcycles are quite popular in my country. In the past, brands like Honda were widely used because they were affordable and reliable; however, nowadays many people prefer Royal Enfield Bullets for their style and comfort. Overall, motorcycles remain a common choice for daily travel and short trips.

× Yeah, there are many bike that are popular and I think the most popular is Honda 'cause it was popular from like, you know, twenties, 65 or something.

✓ Yeah, there are many bikes that are popular, and I think the most popular is Honda, because it was popular from the 1920s, '65, or something.

The noun 'bike' should be plural ('bikes') after 'many'. Also 'cause' is informal; use 'because' in corrected sentence. The phrase 'twenties, 65' is unclear; likely 'the 1920s' or '1965'—I preserved a plausible correction to 'the 1920s, '65' but advise using a specific decade or year. Suggestion: use plural nouns after quantifiers like 'many' and be precise with decades/years.

× No, I didn't have a bike and I don't know how to ride a bike.

✓ No, I didn't have a bike, and I don't know how to ride a bike now.

The student mixes past and present appropriately, but adding 'now' clarifies that the inability to ride is a present state. If the intended meaning is they never learned in childhood and still cannot ride, include 'now' or 'still' to indicate present relevance.

× It was really popular in back days.

✓ It was really popular in the past.

'Back days' is an incorrect collocation in English. Use 'in the past' or 'back in the day' for a natural expression. This fixes sentence structure and idiomatic usage.

× But now, uh, the most popular bike is maybe Bullet across.

✓ But now, the most popular bike might be the Bullet.

The original sentence has awkward word order and the phrase 'Bullet across' is unclear. 'Bullet' is a model name and should be preceded by an article ('the Bullet') when speaking generally. Use 'might be' for tentative statements. Ensure clear word order: subject + verb + complement.