Part 1
試験官
What is your favourite food?
受験者
I prefer to uh, fruit. For example a pores and Raymond.
試験官
What kind of food did you like when you were young?
受験者
I liked kind of sweet, for example chocolate and chocolates and fruits.
試験官
Do you eat different foods at different times of the year?
受験者
Yes, yes I do. Uh, I like to uh, I want, I like to try to eat something new. So if I like it, umm, I like keep eating it.
試験官
Has your favourite food changed since you were a child?
受験者
Yes, umm, when I was, when I, when I could drink alcohol, I, I ate umm, sweet alcohol for example.
What is your favourite food?
スコア: 35.0提案: 発音と語彙の選択を改善してください。回答は明確なトピック文(例:My favourite food is…)で始め、具体的な例を正しく発音・綴る必要があります。詰まり(uh, umm)を減らし、単語を正確に選んで簡潔に述べましょう。また文は最大5文までに留め、冗長を避けてください。例を挙げる際は“for example”の後に正確な語を続けます。
例: My favourite food is fruit. For example, I really enjoy pears and mangoes because they are sweet and refreshing.
What kind of food did you like when you were young?
スコア: 50.0提案: 表現を整理して重複を避け、より自然な文を作ってください。まずトピック文で答え、次に具体例を述べ、理由を一つ加えると良いです。不要な繰り返し(chocolate and chocolates)を避け、linking word(for example, because)で論理を整えましょう。
例: When I was young, I generally liked sweet foods. For example, I often ate chocolate and various fruits because I enjoyed their taste and texture.
Do you eat different foods at different times of the year?
スコア: 40.0提案: 回答を具体的にし、季節ごとの例を挙げてください。現在形で直接答え(Yes, I do.)の後に、季節や具体的な料理を示すと説得力が増します。黙考音(uh, umm)を減らし、文をつなぐ接続詞(for example, in summer, during winter)を使って情報を整理しましょう。
例: Yes, I do. In summer I eat more salads and fruits like watermelon, while in winter I prefer warm stews and soups. I also like to try new seasonal dishes when I travel.
Has your favourite food changed since you were a child?
スコア: 30.0提案: 意味が不明瞭で混乱を招いています。質問は「好きな食べ物が変わったか」を尋ねているので、直接的に変化の有無を述べ、どのように変わったか具体例と理由を述べてください。不要な繰り返しや不適切な語(sweet alcohol)があるため、正しい語彙を選んで簡潔に表現しましょう。
例: Yes, my tastes have changed. As a child I preferred very sweet snacks like candy and chocolate, but now I enjoy more savory and spicy dishes because I appreciate stronger flavors.
× I prefer to uh, fruit.
✓ I prefer fruit.
The phrase 'prefer to fruit' incorrectly uses the infinitive marker 'to' with a noun. Use the verb 'prefer' directly with a noun or with 'to' plus a verb (e.g., 'prefer to eat fruit'). Suggestion: remove 'to' or add a verb: 'I prefer fruit' or 'I prefer to eat fruit.'
× For example a pores and Raymond.
✓ For example, pears and raisins.
The words 'pores' and 'Raymond' are incorrect word choices likely due to mispronunciation or mishearing. Context indicates names of fruits; 'pears' and 'raisins' fit. Also add a comma after 'For example' for clarity. Suggestion: learn correct fruit vocabulary and practice pronunciation.
× I liked kind of sweet, for example chocolate and chocolates and fruits.
✓ I liked sweet things, for example chocolate and fruit.
The phrase 'liked kind of sweet' is ungrammatical; use 'liked sweet things' or 'liked things that were sweet.' Also 'chocolate and chocolates' is redundant; use 'chocolate' or 'chocolates.' 'Fruits' is better as the uncountable 'fruit' in this context. Suggestion: use 'sweet things' and avoid redundant plural forms.
× Yes, yes I do. Uh, I like to uh, I want, I like to try to eat something new.
✓ Yes, I do. I like to try new foods.
The original sentence repeats verbs and fillers, and uses 'try to eat something new' which is wordy. Use the gerund 'trying' or the phrase 'try new foods.' Simplify: 'I like to try new foods' or 'I like trying new foods.' Suggestion: avoid repeated auxiliary verbs and fillers, choose one clear structure.
× So if I like it, umm, I like keep eating it.
✓ So if I like it, I keep eating it.
The construction 'I like keep eating it' mixes 'like' with base verb 'keep' incorrectly. Use either 'I keep eating it' (present simple) or 'I like to keep eating it.' Suggestion: remove the extra 'like' or add 'to': 'I like to keep eating it.'
× Yes, umm, when I was, when I, when I could drink alcohol, I, I ate umm, sweet alcohol for example.
✓ Yes, when I was old enough to drink alcohol, I used to drink sweet alcoholic drinks, for example.
The phrase 'when I could drink alcohol' is understandable but awkward; 'old enough to drink alcohol' is clearer. 'I ate sweet alcohol' is incorrect because one 'drinks' alcohol; use 'drink' or 'drank.' 'I used to drink sweet alcoholic drinks' correctly expresses a past habitual action. Suggestion: use 'drink' for liquids and 'used to' for past habits.