Part 1
考官
Do you look out the window at the scenery when travelling by bus or car?
考生
Gas, of course, because I like to watch the outside of the window because I think it is also traveling. It is also trouble because.
考官
Do you take photos of the scenery outside the car window?
考生
No, I don't like to take a pill of the scenery in postal car because after looking at the photo, the photo will be very twisted and ugly, so I don't like that.
考官
Do you prefer the mountains or the sea?
考生
I prefer the ocean because I can feel like more relaxed than. Then when I am in mountain because I don't like the bug.
Do you look out the window at the scenery when travelling by bus or car?
分数: 28.0建议: Answer directly with a clear topic sentence, avoid unclear words and redundancy, and provide one specific reason or brief example. Keep it to 1–3 well-formed sentences and use linking words if giving extra detail.
示例: Yes, I usually look out the window when I travel by bus or car because I enjoy watching the changing scenery. For example, on long trips I like to observe towns and countryside passing by, which helps me relax and pass the time.
Do you take photos of the scenery outside the car window?
分数: 34.0建议: Respond directly and explain briefly why, using clear vocabulary. Replace unclear words (e.g. “pill”, “postal car”) and give one concrete reason or short example. Use 1–2 sentences total.
示例: No, I usually don't take photos from a moving car because the pictures often turn out blurry. I prefer to enjoy the view with my eyes rather than keep poor-quality photos.
Do you prefer the mountains or the sea?
分数: 36.0建议: Give a clear preference statement, then add a specific reason using correct grammar and linking words. Avoid fragmented sentences and provide one supporting detail or short comparison.
示例: I prefer the sea because being near the water relaxes me and I enjoy swimming. I also find coastal areas cleaner and less insect-prone than mountains, which makes them more comfortable for me.
× Gas, of course, because I like to watch the outside of the window because I think it is also traveling. It is also trouble because.
✓ Yes, of course, because I like to watch outside the window when I am traveling. I also think it is interesting.
The original contains wrong word choice and awkward adverb/adjective usage ('Gas' likely intended 'Yes'; 'traveling' used as noun phrase; 'trouble' is incorrect). This is an incorrect use of words functioning as adjectives/adverbs and sentence structure. Suggest replacing 'Gas' with 'Yes', use 'watch outside the window' and 'when I am traveling' to fit present continuous context; replace 'It is also trouble' with a suitable adjective like 'interesting'. Ensure adverbs and adjectives match intended meaning and position. ID:13
× No, I don't like to take a pill of the scenery in postal car because after looking at the photo, the photo will be very twisted and ugly, so I don't like that.
✓ No, I don't like to take pictures of the scenery in a car because when I look at the photos later they often look distorted and ugly, so I don't like that.
The original uses nonsensical quantifier/word 'take a pill of the scenery' and 'postal car' which are wrong word choices and count expressions. This falls under incorrect use of quantifiers/word choice (use 'pictures' not 'pill') and article usage ('a car'). Also improved verb tense and plural agreement: 'photos' plural and 'they often look'. Suggest using 'take pictures' and 'in a car', and keep consistent plurality and verb agreement. ID:14
× I prefer the ocean because I can feel like more relaxed than. Then when I am in mountain because I don't like the bug.
✓ I prefer the ocean because I feel more relaxed there. When I am in the mountains, I don't like the bugs.
Errors include incorrect comparative structure 'feel like more relaxed than' and singular/plural and article issues 'in mountain' and 'bug'. This is a present tense and sentence structure problem: use simple present 'I feel', comparative 'more relaxed' followed by location 'there'. Use plural 'mountains' and plural 'bugs' to generalize. Add commas and adjust word order for clarity. ID:6