Part 1
考官
Do you look out the window at the scenery when travelling by bus or car?
考生
Yes, definitely. I do look out the window at the scenery when I'm I do travel. Usually that gives me a view that I didn't see ever or I can see this view to gain experience or see the natural beauty of the place and it gives me a lot of pleasure. That's why I do like this.
考官
Do you take photos of the scenery outside the car window?
考生
Certainly, yes, I like taking photos of the scenery throughout the window. First of all, it gives me a chance to see whenever I am free afterwards and also I can upload this in social media which can highlight my profile and can explore my travel experiences in my profile. So it's altogether a great.
考官
Do you prefer the mountains or the sea?
考生
Though I like both of them but I prefer see compared to Mountain because she is pleasurable and give me an insightful view, relax my minds and it's uh, absolutely, uh, sophisticated and umm, spectacular to see where compared to mountains.
Do you look out the window at the scenery when travelling by bus or car?
分数: 68.0建议: Make your answer more concise and grammatical. Start with a clear topic sentence, then add one or two specific details using linking words. Avoid repetition and filler words. Also correct tense and article usage (e.g. "when I travel", "a view I haven't seen before").
示例: Yes, I always look out of the window when I travel by bus or car. For example, on a recent trip I noticed a small riverside village I had never seen before, which made the journey more enjoyable. Because I like observing local landscapes, I often spend the trip watching fields and houses pass by.
Do you take photos of the scenery outside the car window?
分数: 64.0建议: Be direct and avoid long, repetitive clauses. Use linking words (for example, therefore) and give one clear reason plus a brief example. Correct phrasing (e.g. "to look at later", "post them on social media") and avoid vague phrases like "altogether a great."
示例: Yes, I often take photos of scenery from the car window because they let me look back on the trip later. For example, I took several pictures of a coastal road last month and posted a few on Instagram to share the route with friends.
Do you prefer the mountains or the sea?
分数: 55.0建议: Give a clear topic sentence stating your preference, then provide two specific reasons with linking words (because, for example). Avoid pronoun errors and fillers; use correct nouns ("the sea", "the mountains"). Keep to two or three sentences maximum.
示例: I prefer the sea to the mountains because the sound of waves helps me relax and the coastline views feel more refreshing. For example, when I visit the beach I enjoy long walks and watching the sunset, which clears my mind and makes me feel peaceful.
× Yes, definitely. I do look out the window at the scenery when I'm I do travel.
✓ Yes, definitely. I look out of the window at the scenery when I travel.
Error type 6: Present tense issue. The original uses redundant auxiliary 'do' and an incorrect phrase 'when I'm I do travel' which mixes forms. Use the simple present 'I look' for habitual actions and 'when I travel' as the correct time clause. Also use the preposition 'out of' for looking out of a window.
× Usually that gives me a view that I didn't see ever or I can see this view to gain experience or see the natural beauty of the place and it gives me a lot of pleasure.
✓ Usually it gives me a view that I have never seen before; I can see the natural beauty of the place and it gives me a lot of pleasure.
Error type 5: Past tense issue. The phrase 'I didn't see ever' is an incorrect past reference for an experience that can extend to the present; use the present perfect 'I have never seen before'. Also simplify the sentence by removing the awkward 'or I can see this view to gain experience' and combine related ideas for clarity.
× That's why I do like this.
✓ That's why I like it.
Error type 6: Present tense issue. The auxiliary 'do' is unnecessary in affirmative present statements. Use the simple present 'I like' and replace the demonstrative 'this' with the pronoun 'it' to refer to the action of looking out of the window.
× Certainly, yes, I like taking photos of the scenery throughout the window.
✓ Certainly. Yes, I like taking photos of the scenery through the window.
Error type 8: Verb + -ing form / preposition use. 'Throughout the window' is incorrect; the correct preposition is 'through' when referring to photographing through a window. The gerund 'taking' is fine; just fix the preposition and punctuation.
× First of all, it gives me a chance to see whenever I am free afterwards and also I can upload this in social media which can highlight my profile and can explore my travel experiences in my profile.
✓ First of all, it gives me a chance to look at the photos whenever I am free, and I can upload them to social media to highlight my profile and share my travel experiences.
Error type 16: Incorrect conjunction use and related issues with pronouns and prepositions. 'See whenever I am free afterwards' is wordy; use 'look at the photos whenever I am free'. 'Upload this in social media' should be 'upload them to social media'. Replace 'which can highlight my profile and can explore my travel experiences in my profile' with a clearer purpose: 'to highlight my profile and share my travel experiences.'
× So it's altogether a great.
✓ So it's great overall.
Error type 26: Sentence structure errors. 'Altogether a great' is an incomplete phrase and lacks a noun. Use the adjective phrase 'great overall' to express the intended meaning.
× Though I like both of them but I prefer see compared to Mountain because she is pleasurable and give me an insightful view, relax my minds and it's uh, absolutely, uh, sophisticated and umm, spectacular to see where compared to mountains.
✓ Although I like both, I prefer the sea to the mountains because it is enjoyable, gives me an insightful view, relaxes my mind, and is absolutely spectacular to see.
Error type 12: Incorrect use of pronouns and multiple other issues (comparison, subject-verb agreement). Use 'Although' instead of 'Though... but' (avoid double conjunction), 'prefer the sea to the mountains' for correct comparison, and use 'it' for the sea (not 'she'). Correct verbs: 'gives' and 'relaxes' to match the singular subject 'it'. Remove filler words and unclear clauses to make the sentence fluent.