Part 1
Examiner
Do you make a list when you shop?
Candidate
Yes, if I'm shopping for more than three items, I prefer to make a list for them because I tend to forget, uh, some items along the way. And I prefer to make a note on my phone so that how I cannot keep track of everything I bought, everything I didn't and to prevent umm.
Examiner
Do you make a list for your work? Does it work?
Candidate
Yes, I do love to make classes at work. That way I keep things organized and that way I can make sure that I I have did everything for the day. I even planned that list a day ahead of of time to be able to be ready of what's coming next and to prepare myself for the task as I'm going to have for the day.
Examiner
Why don't some people like making lists?
Candidate
I think if some people don't like to make lessons because they have a pretty good memory, visual or verbal, that way they can remember things easily and remember all the items and all the tasks they have to buy or have to get done throughout the day or through their shopping experiences. So they have a very sharp memories and unfortunately I'm not one of.
Examiner
Do you prefer to make a list on paper or your phone?
Candidate
I prefer to make classes on my phone, that way it's more convenient and easy to reach. Whereas when I make lessons on paper, I tend to lose that paper and my handwriting isn't the best in the world, so I had difficulty reading my own handwriting. So yeah, making this on my phone is more convenient.
Do you make a list when you shop?
Score: 68.0Suggestion: Be more concise and correct small grammatical errors; remove fillers and give one clear reason plus a brief example. Use linking words for clarity.
Example: Yes. If I'm buying more than three items I make a list on my phone because I often forget things. For example, last week I listed milk, eggs and bread so I didn't have to make a second trip to the store.
Do you make a list for your work? Does it work?
Score: 62.0Suggestion: Correct tense and word choice, reduce repetition, and structure answer with topic sentence plus one supporting detail or example. Use linking words like 'so' or 'therefore'.
Example: Yes, I always make a to-do list for work because it helps me stay organized. For example, I plan my tasks the night before so the next morning I know exactly what to do and don't forget deadlines.
Why don't some people like making lists?
Score: 66.0Suggestion: Avoid word form errors and long, repetitive phrases. Give a compact reason and one clear supporting detail. Use linking words like 'because' and 'for example'.
Example: Some people dislike making lists because they have a strong memory. For example, they can mentally track appointments and shopping items, so they don't feel the need to write things down.
Do you prefer to make a list on paper or your phone?
Score: 70.0Suggestion: Use correct nouns and concise structure; avoid informal phrases. State preference, give two clear reasons and a brief example using linking words like 'because' and 'so'.
Example: I prefer making lists on my phone because it's convenient and I rarely lose it. For instance, I keep a shopping list in my notes app and can check items while I shop, which saves time.
× Yes, if I'm shopping for more than three items, I prefer to make a list for them because I tend to forget, uh, some items along the way.
✓ Yes, if I'm shopping for more than three items, I prefer to make a list for them because I tend to forget some items along the way.
Remove filler 'uh' which is spoken hesitation and not a grammar error; sentence otherwise correct. The phrase 'shopping for' correctly uses verb + -ing; no change needed apart from removing hesitation for clarity.
× And I prefer to make a note on my phone so that how I cannot keep track of everything I bought, everything I didn't and to prevent umm.
✓ And I prefer to make a note on my phone so that I can keep track of everything I bought and everything I didn't, and to prevent that.
Original has incorrect sequence 'so that how I cannot' and missing conjunctions. Replace with 'so that I can keep track' to express purpose and ability. Add 'and' between clauses and finish with 'that' for clarity. Remove filler 'umm'.
× Yes, I do love to make classes at work.
✓ Yes, I do love to make lists at work.
The speaker used 'classes' mistakenly for 'lists'; 'lists' is the correct plural noun matching context. 'Classes' is a different noun and creates semantic error.
× That way I keep things organized and that way I can make sure that I I have did everything for the day.
✓ That way I keep things organized and I can make sure that I have done everything for the day.
'Have did' is incorrect; present perfect requires 'have' + past participle 'done'. Also remove duplicate 'that way' and duplicate 'I'. Ensure subject-verb agreement and correct verb form.
× I even planned that list a day ahead of of time to be able to be ready of what's coming next and to prepare myself for the task as I'm going to have for the day.
✓ I even plan that list a day ahead to be ready for what's coming next and to prepare myself for the tasks I will have that day.
Mix of tenses: 'planned' (past) conflicts with habitual action. Use present simple 'plan' for regular action or keep past consistently. Also correct prepositions: 'ready for' not 'ready of'; remove duplicate 'of'; use 'tasks I will have that day' instead of awkward 'task as I'm going to have for the day'.
× I think if some people don't like to make lessons because they have a pretty good memory, visual or verbal, that way they can remember things easily and remember all the items and all the tasks they have to buy or have to get done throughout the day or through their shopping experiences.
✓ I think some people don't like to make lists because they have a pretty good memory, visual or verbal; that way they can remember things easily and recall all the items and tasks they need to buy or get done throughout the day or during their shopping trips.
Replace 'make lessons' with 'make lists'. 'Have to buy or have to get done' is wordy; use 'need to buy or get done'. Use 'during their shopping trips' instead of 'through their shopping experiences'. Improve parallelism and preposition use.
× So they have a very sharp memories and unfortunately I'm not one of.
✓ So they have very sharp memories and unfortunately I'm not one of them.
Remove article 'a' before plural 'memories'. Add pronoun 'them' to complete 'not one of them'.
× I prefer to make classes on my phone, that way it's more convenient and easy to reach.
✓ I prefer to make lists on my phone; that way it's more convenient and easy to access.
Replace 'classes' with 'lists'. 'Easy to reach' is incorrect for accessibility of a note; use 'easy to access'. Use semicolon or period to separate independent clauses.
× Whereas when I make lessons on paper, I tend to lose that paper and my handwriting isn't the best in the world, so I had difficulty reading my own handwriting.
✓ When I make lists on paper, I tend to lose the paper and my handwriting isn't the best, so I have difficulty reading it.
Replace 'make lessons' with 'make lists'. Use 'the paper' rather than 'that paper' for general reference. Change past 'had difficulty' to present 'have difficulty' to match present tense context. Replace 'my own handwriting' with 'it' to avoid repetition.
× So yeah, making this on my phone is more convenient.
✓ So, making lists on my phone is more convenient.
'This' is vague; specify 'lists'. Keep present tense and concise structure for clarity.