Part 1
Examinador
Are there a lot of crosswalks around the placewhere you live?
Candidato
Now in the home area, down has too much uh, crash scores because, uh, it's not overgraded. So people still, uh, work in the, uh, normal past was uh, their umm.
Examinador
Is there anything you would like to change aboutthe traffic in your area?
Candidato
Not really. I live in a real world in a small city and they don't have, this isn't uh, overcrowded. So, uh, the traffic, it regularly traffic the traffic, uh, they are regularly have trafficking, so I don't.
Are there a lot of crosswalks around the place where you live?
Pontuação: 38.0Sugestão: Bạn cần trả lời trực tiếp, rõ ràng và mạch lạc hơn. Tránh tiếng ồm ồm (uh, umm) và sử dụng cấu trúc đơn giản: một câu chủ đề trả lời thẳng câu hỏi, rồi tối đa hai câu bổ sung giải thích hoặc ví dụ cụ thể. Dùng từ vựng chính xác (crosswalks, crowded, well-maintained, pedestrian). Sử dụng liên từ khi bổ sung (for example, because, so) để làm câu mạch lạc hơn.
Exemplo: Yes, there are quite a few crosswalks near my home. For example, there are marked pedestrian crossings at the main intersections and near the school, which makes walking safer. Because these crosswalks are well-maintained, many residents prefer to walk rather than drive.
Is there anything you would like to change about the traffic in your area?
Pontuação: 42.0Sugestão: Bạn nên đưa câu chủ đề rõ ràng (Yes/No) rồi giải thích lý do cụ thể. Tránh lặp từ và lỗi ngữ pháp. Sử dụng từ vựng đúng (small town/city, congested/overcrowded, heavy traffic, occasional delays). Thêm một hoặc hai câu chi tiết với liên từ (because, so, for example) để làm sáng ý kiến.
Exemplo: No, I wouldn't change much about the traffic in my area. I live in a small city and traffic is usually light, so there are rarely delays. However, I would improve the signage at a few junctions because it can be confusing during rush hour.
× Now in the home area, down has too much uh, crash scores because, uh, it's not overgraded.
✓ In my neighborhood, there are too many crosswalks because the roads are not elevated.
The original sentence has unclear structure and many incorrect words (e.g. 'down', 'crash scores', 'overgraded') making the meaning incoherent. Use a clear subject and verb: 'there are' to indicate existence (There be issue, ID 3) and correct noun 'crosswalks'. Also 'roads are not elevated' conveys 'not overgraded' more naturally. Improve by planning the sentence: start with location, then state existence and reason. Note: mapped to sentence structure errors (ID 26) because the primary issue is overall incoherent structure, but it also involves 'there be' usage and incorrect nouns.
× So people still, uh, work in the, uh, normal past was uh, their umm.
✓ So people still use the normal paths as they did in the past.
The original is fragmented and lacks a clear verb and object. Reconstruct to a coherent clause with subject 'people', verb 'use', and object 'the normal paths', plus time reference 'as they did in the past'. This fixes sentence structure (ID 26) and tense consistency (present habitual vs past reference). Write complete clauses and avoid filler sounds.
× Not really. I live in a real world in a small city and they don't have, this isn't uh, overcrowded.
✓ Not really. I live in a small city and it isn't overcrowded.
The original mixes pronouns and fragments ('they don't have, this isn't'), causing confusion. Use the singular pronoun 'it' to refer to 'the city' and a single clause 'it isn't overcrowded'. This corrects incorrect pronoun use (ID 12) and article/word redundancy.
× So, uh, the traffic, it regularly traffic the traffic, uh, they are regularly have trafficking, so I don't.
✓ So the traffic is usually light, so I don't mind.
Original contains repeated and incorrect noun-verb combinations ('the traffic, it regularly traffic'), wrong verb forms ('have trafficking'), and an unfinished thought. Rephrase with a clear subject and correct verb 'is' and adjective 'light' or 'regular' to convey frequency: 'usually light'. Finish the idea with 'so I don't mind'. This addresses sentence structure errors (ID 26) and subject-verb agreement.