Puzzles— Part 1 Informe

Sugerencia: Your answer is somewhat relevant but contains grammatical errors and an unclear phrase ('It is sorry'). Try to give a clear, concise response with correct grammar and avoid irrelevant or confusing phrases. Also, keep your answer within 5 sentences and make it more natural.

Ejemplo: Yes, I used to do puzzles with my father in the living room at night. It was a special time that I really enjoyed and still remember fondly.

Sugerencia: Your answer is clear and relevant, but the beginning 'None of them' is a bit abrupt and could be more naturally expressed. Also, try to use linking words to connect your ideas smoothly and avoid repetition.

Ejemplo: I usually do puzzles when I am with my university friends. For example, during long weekends when we gather at a house, we enjoy solving puzzles together because it's a fun group activity.

Sugerencia: Your answer shows your preference clearly, but there are several hesitations and grammatical errors. Try to speak more fluently and avoid repeating words. Also, use linking words to contrast your preference and difficulty more effectively.

Ejemplo: Since I am a mathematician, I prefer number puzzles because I enjoy working with numbers. However, I find word puzzles more difficult because they require a different set of skills.

Sugerencia: Your answer is relevant but contains some repetition and awkward phrasing ('old old people', 'doing puzzles with for them'). Try to express your ideas more clearly and use linking words to connect your points logically.

Ejemplo: Yes, definitely. Older people often don't engage their minds with new challenges, so doing puzzles can help keep their brains active. This mental exercise can improve their ability to face challenges more effectively.

× It was such a good memory. It is sorry.

✓ It was such a good memory. I'm sorry.

The phrase 'It is sorry' is incorrect because 'sorry' is an adjective used to express apology and requires a subject like 'I' to be grammatically correct. The correct form is 'I'm sorry.'

× I often do puzzles when I am together with my university colleagues.

✓ I often do puzzles when I am with my university colleagues.

The phrase 'together with' is redundant here. 'Together' and 'with' both indicate companionship, so using both is unnecessary. The correct phrase is 'I am with my university colleagues.'

× and of course the most difficult one are the words puzz puzzles.

✓ and of course the most difficult ones are the word puzzles.

The phrase 'the most difficult one are' mixes singular and plural forms incorrectly. 'One' is singular, 'are' is plural. Also, 'words puzz puzzles' is incorrect; it should be 'word puzzles.' The correct sentence uses plural 'ones' to match 'are' and correct noun form 'word puzzles.'

× As old old people, normally they don't use their mind with new challenges and I think that doing puzzles with for them would put their minds working and yes it would.

✓ As old people, normally they don't use their minds with new challenges and I think that doing puzzles for them would put their minds to work and yes it would.

The phrase 'old old people' is repetitive; one 'old' is sufficient. 'Mind' should be plural 'minds' to agree with 'people.' The phrase 'doing puzzles with for them' is incorrect; 'with' should be removed. 'Put their minds working' is better expressed as 'put their minds to work.'

× I think that doing puzzles with for them would put their minds working and yes it would.

✓ I think that doing puzzles for them would put their minds to work and yes it would.

The preposition 'with' is incorrectly used before 'for them.' The correct preposition is 'for' to indicate the benefit to 'them.' Also, 'put their minds working' is better expressed as 'put their minds to work.'