Part 1
Examiner
Did you have a bike when you were a child?
Candidate
Yes, I did. I remember that. Umm, my mom was ambassador's bicycle for me and my sister and then and then I, I enjoy to ride a bicycle because it's made me feel enjoy and uh, have fun.
Examiner
Do you think bikes are popular in your country?
Candidate
Not really, I think most Thai people prefer to ride motorcycle than bicycle because umm any road in Thailand is uh is extremely love and nurses nurses for umm bicycle that much and.
Did you have a bike when you were a child?
Score: 58.0Suggestion: Be concise and correct word choice; open with a clear topic sentence, then add one or two specific supporting details. Avoid fillers and repetition. Also correct vocabulary mistakes (e.g., "ambassador's bicycle" is unclear) and use linking words like "because" or "and" purposefully. Aim for 2–4 sentences, include a short reason or a specific memory to make the answer natural.
Example: Yes, I did. My mother bought a small red bicycle for me and my sister when we were children, and we used to ride it around the neighborhood every afternoon. I enjoyed riding because it made me feel free and gave me a chance to play with friends.
Do you think bikes are popular in your country?
Score: 50.0Suggestion: Start with a direct opinion, then provide one or two clear reasons supported by specific details. Use correct vocabulary (e.g., say "unsafe" or "not suitable" instead of unclear words) and linking phrases such as "because" and "for example." Reduce hesitations and finish the sentence. Keep to 2–3 sentences maximum.
Example: Not really. I think most people in Thailand prefer motorcycles because roads are often crowded and there are few dedicated bike lanes, so cycling can feel unsafe. For example, I rarely see adults commuting by bicycle in my city due to traffic and hot weather.
× I enjoy to ride a bicycle because it's made me feel enjoy and uh, have fun.
✓ I enjoy riding a bicycle because it makes me feel happy and have fun.
The verb 'enjoy' must be followed by a gerund (verb+-ing), not an infinitive; change 'to ride' to 'riding'. 'It's made me feel enjoy' is ungrammatical: use present simple 'it makes me feel' to match a habitual action and 'enjoy' is an adjective misuse—use 'happy' or 'enjoyable'. Also keep parallel structure: 'feel happy and have fun'. Suggestion: Use gerunds after 'enjoy' and match verb tense to habitual actions.
× Umm, my mom was ambassador's bicycle for me and my sister and then and then I, I enjoy to ride a bicycle
✓ My mom was the ambassador's bicycle for my sister and me, and I enjoyed riding a bicycle.
This sentence is unclear and uses incorrect structure. Likely intended meaning: mother gave or served as an 'ambassador' of bicycles' is odd; if meant 'my mom was an ambassador for bicycles' use that phrasing. Here I corrected to 'was the ambassador's bicycle' only if speaker meant a specific bicycle belonging to an ambassador—more likely: 'my mom was an ambassador for bicycles' or 'my mom was an ambassador and bought a bicycle for my sister and me.' Also 'enjoy' should be 'enjoyed' to match 'I remember' past context and 'riding' (gerund) after enjoy. Suggestion: clarify role of 'ambassador' and keep object order 'my sister and me'.
× Yes, I did. I remember that.
✓ Yes, I did. I remember that.
This is acceptable; however, if referring to a past habit, 'I remember that' is fine. No grammatical change needed. (Included to indicate no error.)
× because it's made me feel enjoy and uh, have fun.
✓ because it made me feel happy and have fun.
If placing action in past (childhood), use past simple 'made' rather than 'makes' or 'it's made'. Also 'enjoy' is incorrect as an adjective; use 'happy'. Suggest matching tense consistently to past context.
× Not really, I think most Thai people prefer to ride motorcycle than bicycle because umm any road in Thailand is uh is extremely love and nurses nurses for umm bicycle that much and.
✓ Not really. I think most Thai people prefer to ride motorcycles rather than bicycles because roads in Thailand are not very safe or suitable for bicycles.
Multiple errors: 'ride motorcycle' needs plural 'motorcycles' or article 'a motorcycle'; comparative 'rather than' is correct. 'Any road in Thailand is... is extremely love and nurses nurses' is unintelligible; likely intended to say roads are unsafe or not suitable for bicycles. I corrected to a clear, grammatical sentence. Suggest using plural nouns for general statements ('motorcycles', 'bicycles') and choose appropriate adjectives ('not very safe' or 'unsuitable') and avoid repeating words.