Part 1
시험관
Do you look out the window at the scenery when travelling by bus or car?
수험생
Yes, I do 'cause it's my favorite action in the car, what I love to do. It's really fantastic. The piece is very wonderful and I really like it. It's so gorgeous and by bus or by car, it's really interesting to trail. It is not taxing.
시험관
Do you take photos of the scenery outside the car window?
수험생
Yes, of course, every hour, every moment I do and make video 'cause it's really fantastic view, it's really exciting and when you listen to music and do or make photos, take photos, it's really good.
시험관
Do you prefer the mountains or the sea?
수험생
I really love them both and I can't choose between them because the piece, the view of them is very fantastic and exciting and I really love to swim in the sea and go for a walk in the mountains and take photos. So I will prefer mountains more or see it's I don't know.
Do you look out the window at the scenery when travelling by bus or car?
점수: 58.0제안: Ответы слишком расплывчатые и содержат повторы. Неясные фразы («the piece», «trail», «not taxing») мешают пониманию. Нужно четко начать с темы, затем привести 1–2 конкретных деталей (например, что именно нравится: пейзажи, люди, архитектура), использовать связки (because, so, for example) и избегать повторений. Оставляйте не больше 3–4 предложений и используйте более точную лексику (view, scenery, relaxing, interesting).
예시: Yes, I often look out of the window when I travel by car or bus because I love the changing scenery. For example, I enjoy watching green fields and old houses pass by, which I find calming and interesting. Sometimes I try to spot different types of trees or buildings, so the journey feels less boring.
Do you take photos of the scenery outside the car window?
점수: 52.0제안: Ответы содержат много повторов и неструктурированы. Фразы типа «every hour, every moment» и «do or make photos» звучат неестественно. Нужно дать прямое вступление (Yes, I do / No, I don't), затем одну конкретную причину и пример (when I travel on holiday, when the light is good). Используйте связки (because, so, for example) и уточняющую лексику (take photos, record videos, capture moments).
예시: Yes, I often take photos or make short videos of the view because the light and colours can be very beautiful. For example, on road trips I usually stop to record a sunset or an interesting building so I can remember the moment later.
Do you prefer the mountains or the sea?
점수: 60.0제안: Ответ неопределённый и содержит неточные выражения («the piece»). Лучше дать чёткий выбор в начале (I prefer the mountains / I prefer the sea / I like both), затем пояснить причину и привести конкретный пример активности (hiking, swimming, photography). Используйте связки (because, however, for example) и избегайте колебаний в речи.
예시: I like both, but if I had to choose I would prefer the mountains because I enjoy hiking and the fresh air. For example, I often go for long walks on mountain trails and take photos of wildflowers and views, which helps me relax and exercise.
× Yes, I do 'cause it's my favorite action in the car, what I love to do.
✓ Yes, I do, because looking out the window is my favorite thing to do in the car.
The student used 'action' which is unnatural; 'look' should be a noun phrase 'looking out the window' which uses the -ing form to describe an activity. Use 'because' instead of colloquial ' 'cause' and reorder for clarity. Suggestion: use verb+ -ing to name activities (e.g., 'looking out the window').
× It's really fantastic.
✓ It is really fantastic.
Replace contraction 'It's' with 'It is' optionally for formality; no grammatical error except style. Keep adjective 'fantastic' and adverb 'really' correctly placed before adjective.
× The piece is very wonderful and I really like it.
✓ The scenery is wonderful, and I really like it.
'The piece' is incorrect word choice; 'scenery' fits the context. Use a comma before conjunction joining independent clauses. 'Very wonderful' is redundant; 'wonderful' alone suffices.
× It's so gorgeous and by bus or by car, it's really interesting to trail.
✓ It is so gorgeous, and whether by bus or by car, it is really interesting to travel.
'To trail' is incorrect; the intended verb is 'to travel'. Use 'whether by bus or by car' for contrast. Keep adverb placement before adjective or verb as appropriate.
× It is not taxing.
✓ It is not tiring.
'Taxing' is formal and less natural in this context; 'tiring' better expresses lack of fatigue. Both are adjectives but choose the more idiomatic one.
× Yes, of course, every hour, every moment I do and make video 'cause it's really fantastic view, it's really exciting and when you listen to music and do or make photos, take photos, it's really good.
✓ Yes, of course, I take photos and make videos all the time because the view is fantastic; it is very exciting, and when you listen to music and take photos it feels great.
Use 'take photos' and 'make videos' idiomatically. Use progressive '-ing' where naming activities ('taking photos') and avoid mixing 'do or make photos'. Place adjectives correctly ('fantastic view' -> 'the view is fantastic'). Use conjunctions and punctuation to connect clauses clearly.
× I really love them both and I can't choose between them because the piece, the view of them is very fantastic and exciting and I really love to swim in the sea and go for a walk in the mountains and take photos.
✓ I really love both, and I can't choose between them because their views are fantastic and exciting. I love swimming in the sea, going for walks in the mountains, and taking photos.
Use 'both' without 'them' after 'love'. 'The piece, the view of them' is ungrammatical; use 'their views' or 'the views'. Use parallel gerund forms for listing activities ('swimming', 'going', 'taking').
× So I will prefer mountains more or see it's I don't know.
✓ So I would prefer the mountains more, or I'm not sure.
Use 'would prefer' for a preference statement and 'the mountains' with definite article. 'See it's I don't know' is incoherent; replace with 'or I'm not sure' to express uncertainty. Maintain modal usage for polite preference.