Chatting— Part 1 채점 보고서

제안: Be more grammatically accurate and concise. Start with a clear topic sentence, avoid filler words (umm), and limit to 3–4 short sentences. Use correct verb forms (e.g., "chat" not "to chatting") and vary vocabulary with specific examples.

예시: Yes, I enjoy chatting with my friends, especially after class. We often talk about lessons, new music, and our favourite idols. Those conversations help us relax and share opinions.

제안: Give a clear topic sentence and then 1–2 specific supporting details connected with linking words. Avoid vague phrases and grammar mistakes (e.g., "some people we met" -> "people we meet"; "understand each others more well" -> "understand each other better").

예시: We usually talk about school — for example, class topics, teachers' feedback, and classmates' behaviour. We also discuss people we meet outside school so that we can understand each other better.

제안: Begin with a direct statement of preference, then give 1–2 clear reasons using linking words (because, so). Correct grammar and singular/plural ("one friend", "a lot of pressure"). Keep sentences concise.

예시: I prefer chatting with one friend because group conversations make me nervous. For example, when many people talk at once I worry I won't know what to say since everyone's interests differ.

제안: State your preference clearly and explain with specific reasons and examples. Avoid repetition and awkward phrases ("real touch" -> "personal contact"). Use linking words (because, so) and correct grammar ("we can't see their faces").

예시: I prefer face-to-face communication because personal contact feels warmer. For instance, you can read facial expressions and tone of voice, which are missing in social media messages.

제안: Answer directly and briefly, then give a specific reason. Remove hesitations and repetitions. Use clearer phrasing ("we come from different backgrounds"). Provide an example of a typical disagreement to enrich the answer.

예시: Yes, I sometimes argue with friends because we come from different backgrounds and have different opinions. For example, we might disagree about study plans or how to spend free time.

× Sure, of course I like to chatting with my friends, umm, especially after class.

✓ Sure, of course I like chatting with my friends, especially after class.

Using 'to' + gerund is incorrect here. After 'like' we use either 'like to' + base verb (like to chat) or 'like' + gerund (like chatting). The original mixes 'to' and '-ing'. Suggestion: remove 'to' and say 'I like chatting' or use 'I like to chat'.

× We can talk about the class or the music we like, the idols, everything we can, we can chat everything.

✓ We can talk about class, the music we like, idols — everything.

The original is repetitive and awkward ('everything we can, we can chat everything'). This is a sentence structure and style problem. Remove redundancy and use parallel lists: 'talk about class, the music we like, idols — everything.' Keep verb forms consistent.

× We usually talk about the class, the teacher and the classmates and the some people we met with would like to discuss someone with each other and we can understand each others more well.

✓ We usually talk about class, teachers, classmates, and some people we met. We like to discuss others with each other and can understand each other better.

Multiple errors: unnecessary 'the' before 'class' and 'some people', plural/singular confusion, 'each others' wrong plural pronoun, and awkward 'more well'. Corrections: drop 'the' for general nouns, use plurals correctly, use 'each other' (not 'each others'), and use 'better' instead of 'more well'.

× I prefer chat with only one friends because talk to many people at the time is really it's give.

✓ I prefer to chat with only one friend because talking to many people at the same time really stresses me out.

Several issues: after 'prefer' use 'to' + verb or gerund ('prefer to chat' or 'prefer chatting'); 'friends' should be singular 'friend' after 'one'; 'talk to many people at the time' is incorrect phrasing — use 'at the same time'; 'it's give' is ungrammatical. Use a clearer verb phrase like 'stresses me out'.

× It gives me a lot of pressure because I don't know what should I say because everyone's interests are different so I can't talk to everyone at one time.

✓ It puts a lot of pressure on me because I don't know what to say. Everyone's interests are different, so I can't talk to everyone at once.

'Gives me a lot of pressure' is awkward; 'puts pressure on me' is natural. Word order in 'what should I say' is wrong inside an indirect question — use 'what to say'. 'At one time' should be 'at once' or 'at the same time'. Split into two sentences for clarity.

× I prefer to communicate face to face.

✓ I prefer to communicate face to face.

No correction needed; sentence is grammatically correct. Included here to indicate it matches allowed types and needs no change.

× I like the real touch, the physical touch.

✓ I like real, physical contact.

'Touch' can be used, but 'real, physical contact' is more natural in this context. This reduces repetition and clarifies meaning.

× I don't like we we chat with each other and through the social media.

✓ I don't like chatting with each other through social media.

Original has repeated 'we' and awkward word order. Use the gerund 'chatting' for the verbal noun and place 'through social media' after it. Remove 'the' before 'social media'.

× I think it's a little bit indifferent because we can't we can't see their facial, their face and.

✓ I think it's a bit impersonal because we can't see their faces or facial expressions.

'Indifferent' is the wrong adjective; use 'impersonal'. Repetition 'we can't we can't' removed. 'Their facial, their face' is incorrect — use 'faces' or 'facial expressions'. Sentence completed for clarity.

× Yes, of course we, we, we, we, I'll always argue with my friends because, uh, there's something because we from different family, the different growth environment, so we have something different.

✓ Yes, of course I often argue with my friends because we come from different families and grew up in different environments, so we have different opinions.

Multiple issues: unnecessary repetitions removed; 'I'll always argue' is odd—use 'I often argue' or 'I sometimes argue'; 'we from different family' lacks verb and has singular 'family'—use 'we come from different families'; 'the different growth environment' is unidiomatic — use 'grew up in different environments'; 'we have something different' vague — specify 'different opinions'.