Typing— Part 1 Informe

Sugerencia: Be more concise and correct grammar. Start with a clear topic sentence stating your preference, then give one brief reason and one specific example. Avoid repetitions and fix tense/word order errors (e.g., "because my handwriting is poor"). Use linking words like "however" or "so" correctly.

Ejemplo: I don't have a strong preference, but I tend to type more because my handwriting is poor. For example, I type notes on my phone and laptop during meetings since they are faster and neater.

Sugerencia: Open with a clear topic sentence (desktop vs laptop). Reduce redundancy and correct word choice (e.g., "mechanical feedback" instead of "mechanical movements"). Use one linking phrase to contrast and give a concise reason and a brief example of when you use each.

Ejemplo: I usually use a desktop keyboard because it provides stronger mechanical feedback, which helps me type accurately. However, I sometimes use a laptop keyboard when I’m traveling because it’s more compact and convenient.

Sugerencia: Give a direct answer about when (or why not) you learned, using correct grammar and a clear topic sentence. If you never formally learned, say so and briefly explain why, with a specific example. Keep sentences short and avoid awkward phrases like "do something out of the world."

Ejemplo: I never took formal typing lessons because my job only requires light computer use. For example, I mainly send short emails and browse documents, so I taught myself basic typing as needed.

Sugerencia: Provide a clear, concise response. Begin with a topic sentence saying whether you try to improve or not, then give a reason and one specific detail or possible future plan. Avoid hesitations and repeated words, and use linking words such as "because" or "so" correctly.

Ejemplo: I don’t actively try to improve my typing because my current job involves only light computer work and I mostly use the trackpad. However, if I needed to type faster in the future, I would practice with online typing tests for 15 minutes a day.

× I don't particularly prefer one thing over the other.

✓ I don't particularly prefer one over the other.

The phrase 'one thing' is not ungrammatical, but 'one' is more natural and concise in this context. Use 'one' to refer to an option already mentioned.

× I use both techniques on my day-to-day life.

✓ I use both techniques in my day-to-day life.

Use the preposition 'in' with the expression 'day-to-day life' (not 'on'). 'On my day-to-day basis' and similar variants are incorrect; say 'in my day-to-day life' or 'on a day-to-day basis.'

× However, just because I have I was such a bad handwriting, I do lean into typing.

✓ However, because my handwriting is so bad, I do lean toward typing.

The original has multiple structure problems: redundant words ('have I was'), wrong adjective order, and incorrect verb phrase. Use 'because' + clause, correct adjective order 'so bad', and the phrasal verb 'lean toward' (or 'lean toward typing').

× Do you type on a desktop or laptop keyboard every day?

✓ Do you type on a desktop or laptop keyboard every day?

This sentence is acceptable as written. 'On a ... keyboard' is correct. No change needed.

× In my day-to-day basis I use desktop keyboard because it has more mechanical movements to it and you can actually feel whenever you are typing and it becomes a very convenient and very easy to use.

✓ On a day-to-day basis I use a desktop keyboard because it has more mechanical movement, so you can actually feel it when you type; it is very convenient and easy to use.

Use the idiom 'on a day-to-day basis' instead of 'in my day-to-day basis.' Add the article 'a' before 'desktop keyboard.' 'Mechanical movements to it' is awkward; use 'mechanical movement' or 'tactile feedback.' Replace 'whenever you are typing' with 'when you type' and simplify duplicate modifiers 'very convenient and very easy' to 'very convenient and easy.'

× But the laptop keyboard is more of a subtle.

✓ But the laptop keyboard is more subtle.

'More of a subtle' is incorrect; 'subtle' is an adjective and should be used without the indefinite article in this comparative form: 'more subtle.'

× It does feel good, but it's more subtle than desktop key.

✓ It does feel good, but it's more subtle than a desktop key.

Add the article 'a' before 'desktop key.' Also 'desktop key' is odd—prefer 'desktop keyboard' for clarity: 'than a desktop keyboard.'

× When did you learn how to type on a keyboard?

✓ When did you learn how to type on a keyboard?

This question is correct as written; it uses the past simple appropriately. No change needed.

× I didn't have to learn how to write on a keyboard, nor I feel the need to for the most part because my work is very light and it doesn't rely heavily on the fast typing on the keyboard.

✓ I didn't have to learn how to type on a keyboard, nor do I feel the need to for the most part because my work is light and doesn't rely heavily on fast typing.

Use 'type' instead of 'write on a keyboard.' For negation inversion after 'nor,' use 'do I' (auxiliary inversion). Remove redundant 'very' and awkward phrasing 'on the fast typing on the keyboard'—use 'fast typing.'

× It just basic light tasks and it doesn't so much required me to do something out of the world.

✓ It is just basic light tasks and it doesn't really require me to do anything out of the ordinary.

Add the verb 'is' for a complete sentence. Use 'really' (adverb) instead of 'so much' in this context, and 'require' should be in base form 'require' after 'doesn't.' Replace 'something out of the world' with the idiom 'anything out of the ordinary.'

× How do you improve your typing?

✓ How do you improve your typing?

This question is grammatically correct; no change needed.

× I don't feel the need to improve my typing because it's a skill that it's it's not required for me at the moment because my work basically just consists of a very light tasks and I mostly use the mouse pad more than the keyboard.

✓ I don't feel the need to improve my typing because it's a skill that I don't need at the moment; my work mostly consists of light tasks and I use the touchpad more than the keyboard.

Remove repeated 'it's' and use 'I don't need' instead of 'it's not required for me.' Use 'touchpad' instead of 'mouse pad' for clarity. 'A very light tasks' is ungrammatical—use 'light tasks' (plural) or 'a very light task' (singular). Simplify and fix word order.

× So it will be a waste of time to learn a skill that I don't use on a daily basis.

✓ So it would be a waste of time to learn a skill that I don't use on a daily basis.

Use 'would' to indicate hypothetical or conditional opinion in this context, which sounds more natural than 'will.' The rest of the sentence is fine.