Library— Part 1 채점 보고서

제안: Your answer is too short and lacks detail. Try to give a complete sentence and explain your reason briefly to make your response more natural and effective.

예시: No, I don't often go to the library because I usually study at home where I find it more comfortable.

제안: Your answer is very brief and does not provide any useful information. Even if you don't go often, try to imagine or describe what you might do there to enrich your answer.

예시: When I visit the library, I usually read books or use the computers to do my research.

제안: Your answer is too short and lacks explanation. Try to give a full sentence and add a reason or detail to make your answer more complete.

예시: No, I didn't go to the library when I was a kid because there wasn't a library near my home.

제안: Your answer is uncertain and does not provide a clear opinion or information. Try to give a more confident and detailed response using your knowledge or opinion.

예시: I think some Chinese kids often go to the library to study or borrow books, but others may prefer studying at home.

× No.

✓ No, I don't.

The answer 'No.' is too short and lacks a verb, making it a sentence without a verb (Grammar problem type ID: 23). To make it a complete sentence, it should include a verb, such as 'I don't.' This provides a clear and grammatically correct response to the question.

× Nothing.

✓ I usually read or study.

The answer 'Nothing.' is a fragment and does not form a complete sentence (Grammar problem type ID: 23). It is better to provide a full sentence that explains what the student usually does in the library, such as 'I usually read or study.' This makes the response clear and grammatically correct.

× No.

✓ No, I didn't.

The answer 'No.' is incomplete and lacks a verb, making it a sentence without a verb (Grammar problem type ID: 23). To respond properly to a past tense question, the answer should include the auxiliary verb 'did' as in 'No, I didn't.' This forms a complete and grammatically correct sentence.

× Maybe they won't, I don't know.

✓ Maybe they don't, I don't know.

The phrase 'Maybe they won't' uses 'won't' (will not), which indicates future tense, but the question asks about a habitual action (present tense). The correct modal verb is 'don't' to indicate present habitual action. Therefore, 'Maybe they don't, I don't know.' is appropriate. This corrects the modal verb usage (Grammar problem type ID: 4).