Reading— Part 1 Báo cáo

Gợi ý: Speak more fluently with correct grammar and a clear, concise structure: start with a direct topic sentence stating whether you like reading, then give one or two specific reasons. Avoid repetition and fix basic grammar (e.g., 'I'm not really a fan', 'my exams are coming'). Use linking words like 'because' and 'so' appropriately.

Ví dụ: I don't really enjoy reading. I often feel sleepy when I read for pleasure, so I only read my course materials regularly because my exams are coming up and I need to prepare.

Gợi ý: Be more concise and accurate, and correct minor mistakes. Begin with a clear topic sentence, then give two specific reasons with a linking word like 'because' or 'as'. Avoid filler phrases and repeated words ('and and').

Ví dụ: I prefer reading on paper because I grew up studying from textbooks, and physical pages are easier to flip and more comfortable for my eyes than screens.

Gợi ý: Improve grammar and clarity: start with a clear statement that it depends on the text, then give two contrasting examples with linking words ('for example', 'however'). Remove repetitions and fix verb forms ('depends', 'I need to').

Ví dụ: It depends on the material. For example, I read carefully when the text is important or related to my studies because I need to understand every detail; however, I skim casual messages or news articles when I only need the main idea.

Gợi ý: Reduce hesitation and repetition, and use clearer linking phrases. Begin with a concise topic sentence saying you choose based on purpose, then provide two clear examples using 'for instance' or 'on the other hand'. Avoid filler words like 'uh' and unnecessary tags like 'yeah'.

Ví dụ: It depends on my purpose. For important texts, I read in detail to understand everything; on the other hand, for random posts or emails I usually scan to get the main idea.

× To be honest, I'm not really fan of reading because whenever I try to read I feel sleepy and tired so I only just read my course material on a regular basis because I mean I am always ready. For because my exam are coming.

✓ To be honest, I'm not really a fan of reading because whenever I try to read I feel sleepy and tired, so I only read my course material on a regular basis because my exams are coming.

Missing article 'a' before 'fan' is an article/adjective error; use plural 'exams' to match subject; remove redundant words ('only just', 'because I mean I am always ready. For because') and join clauses with commas for clarity. Suggestion: add 'a' before singular nouns and use plural for countable nouns when appropriate.

× I usually prefer reading on paper because it is my habit.

✓ I usually prefer reading on paper because it is my habit.

Sentence is acceptable; no article change needed. Keep 'reading on paper' and 'my habit' as is. (Included for completeness.)

× For my school days I mostly read things from my textbooks and physical pages are really quite easier for me to flip and and comfortable for my eyes and find it is a convenient way to read.

✓ During my school days I mostly read from my textbooks; physical pages are easier for me to flip and are more comfortable for my eyes, so I find them a convenient way to read.

Use 'During my school days' for time phrase; 'read things from my textbooks' is wordy so 'read from my textbooks' is cleaner; 'physical pages are really quite easier' is incorrect comparative form—use 'easier' and include 'more' with 'comfortable' and add verb 'are' for parallel structure. Combine clauses with punctuation and replace 'find it' with 'find them' to match plural 'pages'.

× It's really depend upon the what I am reading at that time.

✓ It really depends on what I am reading at that time.

Subject-verb agreement and verb form: use 'depends' (third person singular) instead of 'depend'. Use correct preposition 'on' rather than 'upon the'. Remove extra 'the'. Suggestion: 'depends on' is the standard phrase.

× If I am talking if I am reading really important then I have to really be careful and treat each and every detail.

✓ If I am reading something really important, then I have to be careful and pay attention to every detail.

Incorrect phrase 'If I am talking if I am reading' is redundant and confusing; use 'something' as object and 'pay attention to every detail' is clearer than 'treat each and every detail.' Improve word order and remove extra 'really'.

× If if also it is also related to my course or my study then I will definitely more focused.

✓ If it is also related to my course or my studies, then I will definitely be more focused.

Remove duplicated 'If'; use plural 'studies' or 'study' consistently; need auxiliary 'be' after 'definitely' for correct verb phrase 'will be more focused.'

× It's really depend upon the what I'm reading.

✓ It really depends on what I'm reading.

Same issue as before: use third person singular 'depends' and preposition 'on'; remove extra 'the'.

× If I am reading really, uh, important text, then I prefer to go through the each and every detail.

✓ If I am reading a really important text, then I prefer to go through each and every detail.

Add article 'a' before 'really important text' and remove 'the' before 'each and every detail.' Articles are required before singular countable nouns and 'the' is unnecessary with 'each.'

× On other hand, if I just a random post or e-mail, then I just go and scan it and just get a main idea.

✓ On the other hand, if it's just a random post or email, then I scan it and get the main idea.

Add definite article 'the' in 'on the other hand'; include verb 'it's' (it is) for clause completeness; remove repeated 'just' and prefer 'scan it and get the main idea.' Use consistent form 'email' without hyphen. Improves conciseness and corrects missing verb.

× Not more than that, yeah.

✓ Not more than that.

Informal filler 'yeah' is unnecessary in a concise answer; sentence fragment 'Not more than that' works as a short response. Keep punctuation consistent.