List— Part 1 Report

Suggestion: Your answer is understandable but contains grammatical errors and awkward phrasing. To improve, use correct verb forms and sentence structures, avoid filler words like 'uh', and provide a clear, concise response. For example, start with a direct answer, then add a reason or example using linking words.

Example: No, I don't usually make a shopping list because I shop infrequently. When I do, I only buy a few items like instant noodles or bottled drinks.

Suggestion: Your answer addresses the question but has some grammatical mistakes and could be clearer. Use correct verb agreement and linking words to connect ideas smoothly. Also, explain how the list helps you more specifically.

Example: Yes, I usually make a study list because it helps me organize my schedule. This way, I can study more efficiently and stay motivated to complete my tasks on time.

Suggestion: Your answer is unclear and contains grammatical errors. To improve, express your ideas clearly with proper sentence structure and avoid repetition. Use linking words to explain reasons logically.

Example: I think some people don't like making lists because they find it unnecessary. They can easily remember their tasks without writing them down, especially if their daily activities are simple.

Suggestion: Your answer is relevant but includes filler words and unclear phrases. To improve, avoid fillers, use clear vocabulary, and explain your preference with specific reasons and examples.

Example: I prefer making lists on my phone because it is convenient and quick. I usually use the Notes app to write down my tasks, which helps me stay organized.

× Actually, I don't usually make a list to shopping because I don't usually shopping and if I shopping, I usually buy, uh, very uh, little item like uh, instant noodle or bottle.

✓ Actually, I don't usually make a list when shopping because I don't usually shop and if I shop, I usually buy, uh, very few items like, uh, instant noodles or a bottle.

The verb 'shopping' should be used in the gerund form after prepositions like 'when' instead of 'to shopping'. Also, 'shopping' as a verb needs to be in the base form 'shop' after modal verbs or auxiliary verbs like 'do'. 'Little item' should be plural 'few items' to match countable nouns. 'Instant noodle' should be plural 'instant noodles' and 'a bottle' needs an article.

× Actually, I don't usually make a list to shopping because I don't usually shopping and if I shopping, I usually buy, uh, very uh, little item like uh, instant noodle or bottle.

✓ Actually, I don't usually make a list when shopping because I don't usually shop and if I shop, I usually buy, uh, very few items like, uh, instant noodles or a bottle.

The noun 'item' is countable and should be plural 'items' when referring to more than one. 'Instant noodle' should be plural 'instant noodles' as it refers to multiple pieces or servings.

× Actually, I don't usually make a list to shopping because I don't usually shopping and if I shopping, I usually buy, uh, very uh, little item like uh, instant noodle or bottle.

✓ Actually, I don't usually make a list when shopping because I don't usually shop and if I shop, I usually buy, uh, very few items like, uh, instant noodles or a bottle.

The phrase 'if I shopping' is incorrect; it should be 'if I shop' because after 'if' we use the base form of the verb for present simple conditional.

× Actually, I don't usually make a list to shopping because I don't usually shopping and if I shopping, I usually buy, uh, very uh, little item like uh, instant noodle or bottle.

✓ Actually, I don't usually make a list when shopping because I don't usually shop and if I shop, I usually buy, uh, very few items like, uh, instant noodles or a bottle.

The noun 'bottle' needs an article 'a' because it is singular and countable.

× Yes, I usually make a list for my study because it help me have a schedule to study easier and it encouraged me to do work on time.

✓ Yes, I usually make a list for my study because it helps me have a schedule to study more easily and it encourages me to do work on time.

The verb 'help' should be 'helps' to agree with the singular subject 'it'. 'Encouraged' should be 'encourages' to maintain present tense. 'Easier' is an adjective; the adverb form 'more easily' is correct to modify the verb 'study'.

× Yes, I usually make a list for my study because it help me have a schedule to study easier and it encouraged me to do work on time.

✓ Yes, I usually make a list for my study because it helps me have a schedule to study more easily and it encourages me to do work on time.

The verbs 'help' and 'encouraged' must agree with the singular subject 'it'. Therefore, 'help' changes to 'helps' and 'encouraged' to 'encourages' in present tense.

× Yes, I usually make a list for my study because it help me have a schedule to study easier and it encouraged me to do work on time.

✓ Yes, I usually make a list for my study because it helps me have a schedule to study more easily and it encourages me to do work on time.

'Easier' is an adjective but here it should be an adverb modifying the verb 'study'. The correct adverb form is 'more easily'.

× I think simple is they don't need or they can easier to remember what they need without writing it down.

✓ I think simply they don't need to or they can more easily remember what they need without writing it down.

The word 'simple' is an adjective but an adverb 'simply' is needed to modify the verb 'think'. Also, 'can easier' is incorrect; it should be 'can more easily' to correctly use the adverb form.

× I think simple is they don't need or they can easier to remember what they need without writing it down.

✓ I think simply they don't need to or they can more easily remember what they need without writing it down.

'Simple' should be 'simply' to function as an adverb modifying 'think'. 'Easier' should be 'more easily' as an adverb modifying 'can remember'.

× I think simple is they don't need or they can easier to remember what they need without writing it down.

✓ I think simply they don't need to or they can more easily remember what they need without writing it down.

The phrase 'don't need' should be followed by 'to' plus verb, so 'don't need to' is correct.

× I think simple is they don't need or they can easier to remember what they need without writing it down.

✓ I think simply they don't need to or they can more easily remember what they need without writing it down.

The verb 'remember' should be in base form after modal verb 'can'.

× Like uh uh, what they do or what they make in the day so they don't need to make a list.

✓ Like, uh, what they do or what they make in the day, so they don't need to make a list.

No major grammar error here related to the problem types, but adding commas improves clarity.

× Do you prefer to make a list on paper or your phone?

✓ Do you prefer to make a list on paper or on your phone?

The preposition 'on' should be used before both 'paper' and 'your phone' for parallel structure.

× I only choose the Note app and uh, arrive and uh, and write uh, the please.

✓ I only choose the Note app and, uh, write, uh, the places.

The original sentence is unclear and seems to misuse words like 'arrive' and 'please'. It likely intends to say 'write the places'. Pronouns and words should be used correctly to convey meaning.