Reading— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Your answer is direct and relevant, but it contains some grammatical errors and repetition. Improve by using a clear topic sentence, correct verb forms, and one or two specific examples to support your point. Keep answers concise (max 5 sentences) and avoid repeating similar phrases.

Ví dụ: Yes, I enjoy reading because books help both my studies and daily life. For example, textbooks improve my subject knowledge while self-help books teach me time-management techniques that I actually use.

Gợi ý: Good clear preference and reasons are given. Improve by polishing grammar and linking ideas more smoothly; replace future-tense "will" with present simple for habitual effects and avoid emotional vagueness by adding a brief specific example.

Ví dụ: I prefer reading on paper because staring at screens for long periods strains my eyes and makes me lose focus. For instance, when I read a printed novel I can concentrate on descriptions and remember details more easily.

Gợi ý: The idea is understandable but the answer has multiple grammar mistakes, unclear phrases and repetitions. Clarify the contrast with correct tense and vocabulary, use linking words (e.g., "however"), and give a concrete example of a book you skim or abandon. Avoid filler and repeated words.

Ví dụ: If a book has an engaging plot and vivid details, I read it carefully and often lose track of time. However, if a book is dull or overly confusing, I usually skim sections or stop reading it altogether — for example, I abandoned a dense academic text that offered little practical insight.

Gợi ý: You address both options, which is good, but phrasing is awkward and repetitive. Use a clear topic sentence stating your general preference, then give a brief reason and a contrasting condition using linking words (e.g., "but" or "however"). Correct verbs and word choice (e.g., "short" instead of "small").

Ví dụ: Generally, I prefer scanning because it helps me get the main points of long texts quickly. However, if a text is short or particularly important, I read it in detail to understand every point.

× Of course yes, because books are helpful to my study and life.

✓ Of course, because books are helpful for my studies and my life.

Use of pronouns and nouns: 'study' as an uncountable noun is awkward here; use the plural 'studies' to refer to academic work. Also use 'helpful for' rather than 'helpful to' in this context and include 'my' before 'life' for parallel structure. Add a comma after 'Of course' for natural spoken punctuation.

× I can learn a lot of knowledge from them and I can use it into my life.

✓ I can learn a lot from them and use it in my life.

Redundancy and incorrect verb phrase: 'learn a lot of knowledge' is redundant; say 'learn a lot'. 'Use it into my life' is incorrect preposition use; the correct phrase is 'use it in my life'. Also combine verbs for natural flow (omit repeated 'I can').

× When the stories of the book is very easy to understand and the details is very charming, I will read it forgot the time.

✓ When the stories in a book are very easy to understand and the details are very charming, I will read it and forget the time.

Subject-verb agreement: 'stories' and 'details' are plural and require 'are', not 'is'. Preposition choice: 'of the book' is better as 'in a book' or 'in the book'. Verb choice and structure: 'read it forgot the time' is ungrammatical; use 'read it and forget the time' to show simultaneous actions. Also change 'the book' to 'a book' for general statements.

× But when the story is very boring and is is is difficult to understand and it's not good for me, I will donate it read it.

✓ But when the story is very boring, difficult to understand, and not enjoyable for me, I will stop reading it or donate it.

Multiple issues: repeated 'is is is' is a typing error; combine adjectives with commas and remove extra verbs. 'Not good for me' is vague; 'not enjoyable for me' is clearer. 'I will donate it read it' is ungrammatical — choose either 'stop reading it' or 'donate it'. Splitting into a clear alternative improves meaning.

× Will it depend on the books?

✓ Does it depend on the book?

Incorrect question formation: 'Will it depend on the books?' uses future modal 'will' incorrectly for a habitual preference question. Use present simple 'Does it depend on the book?' Also use singular 'book' to match the general idea or plural consistently: 'Does it depend on the books?' would work too, but 'the book' fits the immediate reference.

× When the story is too long and I can't read it very carefully, I will scan.

✓ When the story is too long and I can't read it carefully, I scan it.

Tense consistency: talking about habitual actions should use present simple ('I scan') rather than future 'I will scan'. Remove 'very' before 'carefully' for naturalness; 'carefully' alone is fine.

× I prefer scanning, but when the book is very, when the story is very small and I can read it so quickly, I will detail the reading.

✓ I prefer scanning, but when the story is short and I can read it very quickly, I will read it in detail.

Pronoun and word choice: 'very small' is incorrect for stories; use 'short'. 'Detail the reading' is not natural English; use the phrase 'read it in detail'. Tense consistency: use present simple ('I read') for habitual actions or 'I will read' if referring to future; here present simple fits the general preference. Remove the repeated filler 'when the book is very, when the story is very' for clarity.