Part 1
考官
Where is your hometown?
考生
My hometown is Chino City in Japan which was the mountainous areas in Japan. There is beautiful mountains and lakes. I played a beautiful labor when I was a child.
考官
What do you like about your home town?
考生
My hometown has ten thousand no over fifty thousand fifty thousand people live there. It is a very small city in Japan, but there are good and beautiful landscapes, so I love there.
考官
How long have you lived there?
考生
I have lived there for about eighteen years. That means before I was born there and I lived there for eighteen years. After eighteen years, I moved to Tokyo because I went to university.
考官
Is your home town a good place for young people?
考生
I think my hometown is a good place for young people because there are beautiful and good nature for their growth. But sometimes they feel boring because there is less space to attract to shops but it was good people sprays for young people.
Where is your hometown?
分數: 45.0建議: ①主語と動詞の一致や時制の誤りを直してください(例:"which was the mountainous areas" → 不自然)。②意味の不明瞭な表現("I played a beautiful labor")は具体的な活動に置き換えて話してください。③文は短く明確にし、5文以内に収めること。④地理や特徴について具体的な語彙(mountainous, scenic, lakes, hiking, festivals など)を使って説明してください。
範例: My hometown is Chino City in Nagano Prefecture. It is a mountainous area with beautiful lakes and forests. I grew up hiking in the hills and visiting local shrines. The scenery is very peaceful and attracts nature lovers.
What do you like about your home town?
分數: 40.0建議: ①人数や統計を言うときは明確に("about 50,000 people")。②主語や目的語の位置に注意し、冗長な表現を避ける。③風景や理由を具体的に述べ、接続詞(because, so, and)を適切に使って論理をつなぐ。
範例: About 50,000 people live in my hometown, so it feels quiet compared with big cities. I like it because the landscapes are beautiful, especially the lakes and green hills, and there are many peaceful walking trails.
How long have you lived there?
分數: 55.0建議: ①時制と表現の重複を避ける("I have lived there for about eighteen years" と付け加え説明が重複)。②事実を簡潔にまとめ、過去の出来事は過去形で表すと明瞭。③接続語(then, after that)を使って経緯を整理する。
範例: I lived in Chino City for about eighteen years. Then I moved to Tokyo to attend university, so I have been living in Tokyo since then.
Is your home town a good place for young people?
分數: 35.0建議: ①意味の通じにくい表現("good people sprays")を直す。②賛否両論を述べるときは明確な理由をそれぞれ示す(利点と欠点)。③語彙を正確に使い、接続詞(however, but)を使って意見を対比させる。
範例: I think it is good for young people because the natural environment is healthy and there are outdoor activities that help development. However, some young people may find it boring because there are fewer shops and entertainment options compared with big cities.
× My hometown is Chino City in Japan which was the mountainous areas in Japan.
✓ My hometown is Chino City in Japan, which is a mountainous area.
The sentence misuses plural 'areas' and incorrect verb 'was'. Use 'is' because the hometown's characteristic is current and ongoing; use singular 'area' or 'a mountainous area' to describe the region. Also add a comma before the relative clause for clarity.
× There is beautiful mountains and lakes.
✓ There are beautiful mountains and lakes.
The subject 'mountains and lakes' is plural, so use plural verb 'are' not 'is'. Also include plural verb-agreement to match the plural noun phrase.
× I played a beautiful labor when I was a child.
✓ I had a beautiful childhood when I was a child.
The original sentence uses 'played a beautiful labor' which is ungrammatical and likely a wrong word choice. Replace with 'had a beautiful childhood' to convey the intended meaning. Use appropriate noun phrase 'childhood' rather than 'labor'.
× My hometown has ten thousand no over fifty thousand fifty thousand people live there.
✓ My hometown has about fifty thousand people living there.
The original mixes numbers and incorrect words ('no over'). Use a single clear quantifier and structure: 'about fifty thousand people' and 'living there' or 'who live there'. Keep the phrase concise and grammatical.
× It is a very small city in Japan, but there are good and beautiful landscapes, so I love there.
✓ It is a very small city in Japan, but there are beautiful landscapes, so I love it there.
The verb 'love' requires an object; use 'it' to refer to the city. Also remove redundant 'good and' and place 'there' after the object: 'love it there.' This fixes pronoun reference and word order.
× I have lived there for about eighteen years.
✓ I lived there for about eighteen years.
The student later says they moved to Tokyo, indicating the action is completed. Use the past simple 'lived' instead of present perfect 'have lived' to match the completed time period.
× That means before I was born there and I lived there for eighteen years.
✓ That is, I was born there and lived there for eighteen years.
The original sentence is confusing. 'Before I was born there' contradicts being born there. Clarify: 'I was born there and lived there for eighteen years.' Use 'That is' for restatement and past simple tense for completed actions.
× After eighteen years, I moved to Tokyo because I went to university.
✓ After eighteen years, I moved to Tokyo to go to university.
Use 'to go to university' to express purpose; 'because I went to university' is grammatically possible but less natural here. Maintain past tense 'moved' and 'go' as infinitive of purpose.
× I think my hometown is a good place for young people because there are beautiful and good nature for their growth.
✓ I think my hometown is a good place for young people because it has beautiful natural surroundings that are good for their growth.
'Beautiful and good nature' is awkward. Use 'beautiful natural surroundings' or 'beautiful nature' and ensure subject-verb agreement: 'it has'. Also 'for their growth' is okay but 'that are good for their growth' makes the relation clearer.
× But sometimes they feel boring because there is less space to attract to shops but it was good people sprays for young people.
✓ But sometimes they feel bored because there is little to do and few shops to go to; however, there are good opportunities for young people.
Multiple errors: 'feel boring' should be 'feel bored' (adjective vs participle), 'there is less space to attract to shops' is ungrammatical—use 'little to do' or 'few shops to go to'. The phrase 'it was good people sprays for young people' is unintelligible; interpret as 'there are good opportunities for young people.' Use correct quantifiers 'little' and 'few' for uncountable/countable nouns.