Part 1
試験官
Do you like buying shoes? How often?
受験者
Yes, I like buying shoes. I always buy shoes once a year because I I usually uh, leather shoes. It lasts a long so.
試験官
Have you ever bought shoes online?
受験者
I never bought a shoes online because I I want to try them on. If I bought online I can't try them on. So maybe I'm always going to shoe shop to try them on because my.
試験官
How much money do you usually spend on shoes?
受験者
I think it depends on the shoes type. Maybe I'm when I buy a sneaker I I'll pay ¥10,000. I think it's good to value for shoes but if I bought a leather shoes it's quite expensive.
試験官
Which do you prefer, fashionable shoes or comfortable shoes?
受験者
I prefer comfortable shoes because it can go a long time so I prefer to comfortable shoes but if I go to party or some special event I wear.
× I never bought a shoes online because I I want to try them on.
✓ I have never bought shoes online because I want to try them on.
The phrase 'a shoes' is incorrect because 'shoes' is plural and cannot be preceded by the singular article 'a'. Also, the present perfect tense 'have never bought' is more appropriate here to indicate experience up to now.
× If I bought online I can't try them on.
✓ If I buy online, I can't try them on.
The sentence mixes past tense 'bought' with present tense 'can't'. For a general truth or habitual action, the present tense 'buy' should be used in the conditional clause.
× Maybe I'm when I buy a sneaker I I'll pay ¥10,000.
✓ Maybe when I buy sneakers, I'll pay ¥10,000.
The phrase 'a sneaker' is acceptable but 'sneakers' is more natural when talking about shoes in general. Also, the phrase 'I'm when' is incorrect and should be removed.
× if I bought a leather shoes it's quite expensive.
✓ If I buy leather shoes, they're quite expensive.
'A leather shoes' is incorrect because 'shoes' is plural and cannot be preceded by 'a'. Also, the tense should be present to match the conditional statement.
× I prefer to comfortable shoes but if I go to party or some special event I wear.
✓ I prefer comfortable shoes, but if I go to a party or some special event, I wear...
The phrase 'to comfortable shoes' is incorrect; 'prefer' is followed directly by the noun without 'to'. Also, 'go to party' needs the article 'a' before 'party'. The sentence is incomplete and should be finished for clarity.