Bike— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Your answer is relevant and includes a clear, personal detail. Keep the past tense consistent: change “practice” to “practiced” and “feel” to “felt.” Also, “practiced riding” sounds more natural than “practiced it.”

Ví dụ: Yes, I had a pink bike that my dad bought me when I was a child. He helped me learn to ride it, and we practiced together in the park until I felt confident riding on my own.

Gợi ý: Answer directly with “I don’t think so” rather than “I think not.” Use “people” without “the,” and say “I rarely see people riding bikes” to describe what you observe. In the hypothetical sentence, use “would ride,” not “will ride.” Add a specific reason or example to support your opinion.

Ví dụ: I don’t think bikes are very popular in my country because I rarely see people riding them in my area. Most people seem to travel by car or public transport instead. If I had a bike, though, I would probably ride it every day, especially when the weather was nice.

× We practice it together in the park until I feel confident riding on my own.

✓ We practiced it together in the park until I felt confident riding on my own.

The speaker is describing a completed childhood experience, so the past-tense verbs practiced and felt are needed instead of the present-tense verbs practice and feel.

× I think not because I rarely see the people with bicycles.

✓ I don’t think so because I rarely see people with bicycles.

The definite article the is not appropriate when referring to people in general. Use people without an article. I don’t think so is also the natural way to express disagreement with the question.

× But if I had a bicycle I will ride it every day.

✓ But if I had a bicycle, I would ride it every day.

This is a hypothetical conditional: use the past form had in the if-clause and would ride in the main clause. Will does not match this conditional pattern.