Part 1
考官
Did you have a bike when you were a child?
考生
Yes, when I was a child I had a white bike. It was from the company BMX. It didn't have any brakes.
考官
Do you think bikes are popular in your country?
考生
Yes, bikes are a pretty popular means of commute in my country as the fuel prices are very high in recent years and when national blockade happened bikes were pretty stable. Stable source of transport means for many people who couldn't afford to refill patrols or have any patrols.
Did you have a bike when you were a child?
分数: 72.0建议: Your answer is relevant and mostly natural, but it is a bit fragmented and contains a factual oddity (a bike without brakes) that could confuse the examiner. Improve coherence by starting with a clear topic sentence, then add one or two supporting details using a linking word. Also correct or explain surprising details to avoid misunderstanding. Keep responses concise (no more than 4–5 sentences).
示例: Yes — I had a white BMX bike when I was a child. It was lightweight and easy to ride, which made it perfect for learning. However, it was missing proper brakes at first, so my parents later had them fitted for safety.
Do you think bikes are popular in your country?
分数: 68.0建议: Good idea and relevant content, but the answer is wordy and has several language errors (word choice: 'patrols' instead of 'petrol'; repetition: 'stable' used twice). Make a clear topic sentence, then give two specific reasons with linking words. Use correct vocabulary and avoid repetition. Aim for clearer grammar and logical flow.
示例: Yes, bikes are quite popular in my country. For example, because fuel prices have risen sharply, many people choose bicycles to save money. In addition, during the national blockade public transport was unreliable, so bicycles became a practical and affordable alternative.
× It was from the company BMX.
✓ It was made by the company BMX.
The original sentence uses 'from' which is acceptable but sounds awkward; the intended meaning is the bike was manufactured by BMX. Using 'was made by' clarifies passive past action. Suggestion: use 'was made by' or 'was manufactured by' to indicate origin in past tense.
× It didn't have any brakes.
✓ It didn't have brakes.
Using 'any' with a negative is grammatically possible, but with plural countable 'brakes' it's more natural and concise to say 'didn't have brakes.' Suggestion: omit 'any' for a more natural spoken sentence.
× Yes, bikes are a pretty popular means of commute in my country as the fuel prices are very high in recent years and when national blockade happened bikes were pretty stable.
✓ Yes, bikes are a pretty popular means of commuting in my country because fuel prices have been very high in recent years, and when a national blockade happened, bikes were a very reliable form of transport.
Multiple issues: 'means of commute' is not the correct collocation; use 'means of commuting' or 'form of transport' (adjective/noun usage). 'as' can be replaced by 'because' for clarity. 'fuel prices are very high in recent years' mixes present simple with 'in recent years' — use present perfect 'have been very high.' 'when national blockade happened' lacks article and natural word order — use 'when a national blockade happened.' 'pretty stable' is not the right adjective for transport reliability; use 'very reliable' or 'a stable source of transport.' Suggestion: use present perfect for recent trends, correct collocations ('means of commuting' or 'form of transport'), include necessary articles, and choose appropriate adjectives ('reliable').
× Stable source of transport means for many people who couldn't afford to refill patrols or have any patrols.
✓ They were a stable source of transport for many people who couldn't afford to refuel their petrol or didn't have any petrol.
The original sentence is fragmented and missing a subject; 'Stable source...' needs a subject like 'They were.' 'refill patrols' contains wrong words: 'refill' is fine but the noun should be 'petrol' not 'patrols.' Also 'have any patrols' is incorrect; should be 'didn't have any petrol.' Use 'refuel' as verb and 'petrol' as noun. Suggestion: supply a subject, correct vocabulary ('petrol'), and use consistent past tense ('couldn't afford' and 'didn't have').