Weather— Part 1 Report

Suggestion: Try to answer the question directly and clearly without hesitation or repetition. Use simple, correct sentences to describe the weather, and avoid asking the examiner questions. For example, start with a topic sentence and then add specific details about different times of the day.

Example: The weather where I live is usually sunny during the day. At night, it becomes a bit chilly, and in the morning, it can be quite hot. Overall, the weather changes a lot throughout the day.

Suggestion: Avoid hesitation and unclear phrases. Give a clear opinion first, then explain your reasons logically using linking words. Use correct vocabulary and grammar to express your ideas.

Example: I prefer cold weather because it is easier to warm up by wearing clothes. However, in hot weather, it is difficult to cool down, even with air conditioning.

Suggestion: Make sure to use correct vocabulary and avoid unclear words. Answer directly and explain your preference with specific reasons. Use linking words to connect your ideas.

Example: I prefer dry weather because it is better for my skin. Also, where I live, the weather is usually dry, which I enjoy.

Suggestion: Answer the question clearly and directly. Avoid unnecessary fillers and repetition. Explain your habits with specific details and use linking words to make your answer coherent.

Example: I usually do not check the weather forecast because I prefer to look outside to see the weather. I find it easier and more natural.

Suggestion: Try to avoid repetition and complete your sentences. Provide specific examples and use linking words to explain the effects clearly.

Example: Climate change has caused the weather to become hotter, which leads to animals dying. Also, forests are catching fire, and houses near these areas are at risk of burning.

Suggestion: Try to speak more fluently and complete your sentences. Give reasons and use linking words to explain your answer clearly.

Example: Yes, I would like to visit other cities with different climates because I want to explore the world and learn how people live in different environments.

× Now wait, wait, wait, wait. Go. It's sunny now, but in the night, it's get a little chilly.

✓ Now wait, wait, wait, wait. Go. It's sunny now, but at night, it gets a little chilly.

The verb 'get' should be in the third person singular present tense 'gets' to agree with the subject 'it'. Also, 'in the night' is better expressed as 'at night' for time reference.

× In the morning, it's kind of hot.

✓ In the morning, it's kind of hot.

This sentence is correct; no correction needed.

× And this, this. Yeah. How is it in the night? How is it in the day? OK, so how is it in the night? That's OK.

✓ And this, this. Yeah. How is it at night? How is it during the day? OK, so how is it at night? That's OK.

Use 'at night' and 'during the day' for correct prepositional phrases referring to time.

× Wait, wait, are you Julie cold weather? Because in cold you can wear something and make yourself hot, but in the hotness, it's so hard to get your your body temperature down, down.

✓ Wait, wait, do you like cold weather? Because in cold weather you can wear something to make yourself warm, but in hot weather, it's so hard to lower your body temperature.

The sentence had incorrect pronoun and word usage. 'Are you Julie cold weather?' is unclear and corrected to 'do you like cold weather?'. 'In cold' changed to 'in cold weather'. 'Make yourself hot' changed to 'make yourself warm'. 'Hotness' changed to 'hot weather'. Repetition and redundancy removed.

× And you must if you turn on a color you you need to.

✓ And if you turn on a cooler, you need to.

The sentence is incomplete and unclear. 'Color' is likely a mispronunciation of 'cooler' (air conditioner). The sentence is corrected for clarity and grammar.

× I prefer makeup. I prepare red feather because in the red weather. Your skin and things is better now and in the where I live it's it's dry better. So I really love to have this.

✓ I prefer dry weather. I prepare red feather because in dry weather, your skin and things are better now, and where I live, it's dry weather. So I really love to have this.

The original sentence had unclear words like 'makeup' and 'red feather' which seem incorrect. Assuming 'dry weather' is intended. Subject-verb agreement corrected ('things is' to 'things are'). Prepositions corrected.

× I don't really like to check and I don't really interested to check.

✓ I don't really like to check and I'm not really interested in checking.

The verb 'interested' requires the verb 'to be' and the preposition 'in' followed by a gerund. So 'I don't really interested to check' is incorrect.

× I don't even I I just let it go. I look like I I see out I see the weather with the video. I can't I I I don't need to see check it.

✓ I don't even check. I just let it go. I look outside; I see the weather visually. I don't need to check it.

The sentence was fragmented and unclear. Corrected for clarity and grammar, removing repetitions and correcting verb usage.

× It's bad because it's bad because the weather is getting hot and the animals dying.

✓ It's bad because the weather is getting hotter and the animals are dying.

The verb 'dying' needs the auxiliary verb 'are' to form the present continuous tense. Also, 'getting hot' is better as 'getting hotter' to indicate change.

× The jungles are getting getting fired and the the houses are burning like the jungles are burning and it's so.

✓ The jungles are getting burned and the houses are burning like the jungles are burning, and it's so sad.

'Getting fired' is incorrect; the correct phrase is 'getting burned'. Added missing words to complete the sentence meaningfully.

× Yes, because I I want to see how other the world like explore the world and live their days.

✓ Yes, because I want to see how others live in the world, explore the world, and live their days.

Corrected pronoun usage from 'other the world' to 'others', and improved sentence structure for clarity.