Traffic— Part 1 Report

Suggestion: Your answer is relevant and mostly clear, but it can be improved by making the sentences more natural and concise. Avoid redundancy such as "there are a lot of crosswalks" and "various crosswalks" in the same answer. Also, try to use linking words to connect ideas smoothly and correct minor grammar issues like "because due to" which is redundant. Try to provide a clear topic sentence followed by supporting details in a logical flow.

Example: Yes, there are many crosswalks in my town, Melana. Since traffic is quite heavy, these crosswalks are essential for pedestrians to move safely and avoid accidents or congestion.

Suggestion: Your answer addresses the question but lacks clarity and coherence. The sentence structure is confusing and the meaning is unclear. To improve, start with a clear topic sentence directly answering the question, then explain your idea with specific reasons. Use linking words to connect your points logically. Also, avoid vague phrases like "very large extent" and be more precise in your description.

Example: Yes, I would like to improve the traffic situation by asking the government to build more roads. Currently, there is only one main crossing for many vehicles, which causes heavy congestion during peak hours.

× there are various crosswalks because due to a lot of traffic

✓ there are various crosswalks due to a lot of traffic

The phrase 'because due to' is redundant and incorrect. 'Due to' alone correctly indicates the reason. Using both together is unnecessary and grammatically wrong.

× crosswalks are very vital to move from one place to another without accident or any traffic congestion

✓ crosswalks are very vital for moving from one place to another without accidents or any traffic congestion

The phrase 'to move' should be replaced with 'for moving' to correctly express purpose. Also, 'accident' should be plural 'accidents' to match the context of general safety.

× traffic in my area is very large extent

✓ traffic in my area is very heavy

The phrase 'very large extent' is incorrect and awkward here. The correct expression to describe heavy traffic is 'very heavy' or 'very heavy traffic'. 'Large extent' is not used to describe traffic volume.

× government should construct more roads instead of making only one crossing various cars

✓ the government should construct more roads instead of building only one crossing for various cars

The sentence lacks the definite article 'the' before 'government'. Also, 'making' should be 'building' for roads and crossings. The phrase 'crossing various cars' is unclear; it should be 'crossing for various cars' to indicate purpose.