Bike— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Be clear, concise and grammatical. Start with a direct topic sentence that answers the question, then give one or two brief, specific reasons using linking words (e.g., because, so). Avoid vague phrases and incorrect grammar. Keep answers to no more than five sentences.

Ví dụ: No, I didn’t have a bike when I was a child. I was afraid of riding, because I thought it was dangerous for me. Also, my parents preferred I use public transport for safety, so I never learned to cycle.

Gợi ý: Give a clear main statement, then support it with two specific reasons linked logically. Use accurate vocabulary and avoid unclear phrases like “craziest of bikes” or “further reasons.” Keep it natural and within five sentences.

Ví dụ: Yes, bikes are very popular in my country. Many people use motorcycles and scooters because they are affordable and convenient for city traffic. In addition, some riders share their journeys on social media, which has increased interest in different bike models.

× No, I'm not too much attracted to what bike in my childhood 'cause I fear too much and I don't know it is allowed to have a bike on that mate.

✓ No, I wasn't very attracted to bikes in my childhood because I was too afraid, and I didn't know whether it was allowed to have a bike there.

The original sentence uses incorrect pronouns and demonstratives ('what bike', 'that mate') and mixes tenses. Replace 'what bike' with 'bikes' to refer generally to bicycles. Use past tense 'wasn't' and 'was' to match the time frame 'in my childhood'. 'Cause' should be expanded to 'because' for clarity. 'I fear too much' is ungrammatical; use 'I was too afraid'. 'I don't know it is allowed to have a bike on that mate' is incorrect; use 'I didn't know whether it was allowed to have a bike there' to ask about permission and refer to a place. Overall, correct pronoun reference, verb tense, and word choice. Suggestions: replace vague demonstratives with nouns, keep past tense consistent, use 'whether' for permission questions, and avoid informal contractions like 'cause' in formal speech.'

× Yes, craziest of bikes have been very popular in my country.

✓ Yes, the craziest bikes have been very popular in my country.

'Craziest of bikes' is an incorrect phrase. Use 'the craziest bikes' to refer to a subset of bikes. The verb 'have been' is acceptable with plural 'bikes', but the article 'the' is needed before 'craziest' when forming a superlative group. Also, 'have been very popular' is a bit awkward; consider 'are very popular' if speaking generally. Suggestions: use correct article placement with superlatives and check noun phrase structure.'

× Bikes have been widely known in India for their further reasons.

✓ Bikes have become widely known in India for several reasons.

'Widely known in India for their further reasons' is ungrammatical. Use 'become widely known' to indicate growing popularity. 'For several reasons' correctly expresses multiple causes. 'Their' is unnecessary and incorrect because 'reasons' are not possessions of 'bikes.' Suggestions: use 'become' for change of state, replace 'further' with 'several' or 'various', and remove incorrect possessive pronouns.'

× Many of them use them as a content creator.

✓ Many people use them as content for creators, or many people use bikes when creating content.

The sentence uses 'them' ambiguously and incorrectly. It's unclear whether 'them' refers to people or bikes. If meaning is that many people use bikes for creating content, rephrase to 'many people use bikes when creating content' or 'many people use bikes as content for creators.' Ensure pronouns clearly match their antecedents and maintain subject-verb agreement. Suggestions: replace ambiguous pronouns with clear nouns and choose consistent singular/plural forms.