Hobby— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Ответ нужно сделать более естественным и кратким. Начните с прямого утверждения, затем приведите 1–2 конкретных примера хобби. Избегайте тавтологии и грамматических ошибок (например, «I'm a very interested person» неверно). Используйте связку для перечисления: 'for example' или 'such as'. Сформулируйте не более 3–4 предложений.

Ví dụ: Yes, I have several hobbies. I enjoy cycling and drawing; cycling helps me stay fit, while drawing relaxes me and sparks my creativity.

Gợi ý: Нужно ответить ясно и дать конкретные примеры с корректной грамматикой. Избегайте неправильных форм (например, 'I was interesting in' неправильно — должно быть 'I was interested in'). Сгруппируйте похожие хобби и используйте связующее слово для плавности ('for example' или 'such as'). Максимум 2–3 предложений.

Ví dụ: Yes, I had several hobbies as a child. For example, I was interested in drawing, writing stories and riding my bike almost every day.

Gợi ý: Сделайте ответ более грамматически правильным и более связным. Начните с прямого ответа, затем объясните почему вы продолжаете это хобби, давая конкретные причины и эффекты (например, 'relaxes me', 'improves imagination'). Избегайте дословных переводов и неправильных оборотов ('I'm not get taxed' неверно).

Ví dụ: Yes, drawing has been my hobby since childhood. I still draw often because it relaxes me and boosts my imagination, and I have improved my skills over the years.

Gợi ý: Ответ нужно упростить и сделать более естественным. Начните с короткого прямого утверждения, затем приведите причину и 1 пример различия. Используйте связующие слова ('because', 'for example') и исправьте слово порядок ('family members have' вместо 'in our family members have'). Избегайте неясных выражений ('it can seems taxing').

Ví dụ: No, our hobbies are different because each family member has their own interests. For example, my father likes gardening while I prefer drawing, so we usually spend free time separately.

× Of course I have my hobby.

✓ Of course I have hobbies.

The use of the possessive article 'my' with 'hobby' is unnatural here because the student then says they have many hobbies. Use the plural noun 'hobbies' to match meaning and common English usage: 'I have hobbies' or 'I have a hobby' if speaking of a single hobby.

× I'm so interested person in activities, in exercises, in hobbies.

✓ I'm a very interested person in activities, exercises, and hobbies.

The phrase 'so interested person' lacks the article 'a' and misorders adjectives. Use 'a very interested person' to modify 'person'. Also use parallel nouns connected by commas and 'and' for the list.

× So I have many, many hobbies.

✓ So I have many hobbies.

The repetition 'many, many' is colloquial and unnecessary in a formal answer. Keep it concise: 'many hobbies'.

× In my childhood I was interesting in rolling, in writing, in a bike, I was interested in drawing and some several hobbies.

✓ In my childhood I was interested in rolling, writing, riding a bike, drawing, and several other hobbies.

Use the adjective 'interested' (not 'interesting') to express a person's feeling. Use parallel verb forms without repeated 'in'. Use 'riding a bike' not 'in a bike'. 'Some several' is incorrect; use 'several other' or 'some other'.

× It is exactly drawing since my childhood, I spent much time at drawing is really interesting.

✓ It has been drawing since my childhood; I spent a lot of time drawing because it is really interesting.

When something started in the past and continues to the present, use present perfect 'has been'. Use 'a lot of time' instead of 'much time' in positive statements. Use 'drawing' as a verb: 'spent time drawing'.

× I'm not get taxed.

✓ I don't get tired.

'I'm not get taxed' is ungrammatical. Likely intended meaning is 'I don't get tired' or 'I don't feel tired'. Use auxiliary 'do' + base verb for negative present simple: 'I don't get tired'.

× It is really wonderful time and it's enhance your fantasy.

✓ It is a really wonderful time and it enhances your imagination.

Include the article 'a' before 'really wonderful time'. Use 'enhances' for third person singular present. 'Fantasy' here is better expressed as 'imagination'. Avoid 'your' when speaking about general statement; use 'one's' or 'your' depending on context — 'it enhances your imagination' is acceptable if addressing the listener.

× I think that no we don't have the same hobby because in our family members have their own hobby and own taste.

✓ I think not; we don't have the same hobbies because family members have their own hobbies and tastes.

'I think that no' is awkward — use 'I think not' or 'I don't think so'. 'Family members have' does not need 'in' at the start. Use plural 'hobbies' and 'tastes' to agree with plural 'family members'.

× So when someone like this to another one it doesn't like because it's can seems taxing and not interesting.

✓ So when someone imposes their hobbies on another person, the other person may not like it because it can seem taxing and uninteresting.

The original sentence is ungrammatical and unclear. Use a clear verb phrase 'imposes their hobbies on another person' or 'forces a hobby on someone else'. Use modal 'may' for possibility. 'Can seem' is correct order; do not insert 'it's'. Use 'uninteresting' instead of 'not interesting' for conciseness.