Part 1
考官
Do you look out the window at the scenery when travelling by bus or car?
考生
Yes, when I travel through car uh, recently I had visited a city which is around 5 to 6 kilometers drive from my home. So while travelling there I sat on the front seat. I took pictures of the beautiful Rd. the scenery, the going uh, beautiful buildings, houses and even the cafe.
考官
Do you take photos of the scenery outside the car window?
考生
Yes, I, as I had mentioned, I usually took, I often took the photographs of the scenery where, wherever, uh, umm, transport I use for my traveling, either bus or car. And I because the if, if the if the view is photosque, I usually I love to take.
考官
Do you prefer the mountains or the sea?
考生
I always enjoy my solitude, so whenever I feel stressed, I plan a trip to the mountains as it provides the relaxation, the calmness to me. Besides this, I admire its beautiful scenery though boats, flowers and its ornamental trees.
Do you look out the window at the scenery when travelling by bus or car?
分数: 62.0建议: Make the answer more concise and natural. Start with a clear topic sentence, avoid filler words (uh, um), correct grammar (e.g., 'by car' not 'through car'), and give one or two specific supporting details using linking words. Keep it under five sentences.
示例: Yes. I often look out the window when I travel by car. For example, on a recent 5–6 kilometre drive to a nearby city I sat in the front seat and took photos of the roadside scenery, including interesting buildings, houses and a quaint café.
Do you take photos of the scenery outside the car window?
分数: 58.0建议: Make the response direct and grammatically consistent. Remove repetitions and filler sounds. Use a simple present tense for habitual actions and give one precise condition when you take photos. Use a linking word to connect the reason.
示例: Yes, I often take photos of the scenery when I travel by bus or car. If the view is picturesque, I always stop to take pictures because I like capturing interesting landscapes or landmarks.
Do you prefer the mountains or the sea?
分数: 66.0建议: Be more concise and correct some word choices. Start with a clear preference, then give specific reasons and use linking words. Avoid awkward phrases like 'though boats' and be precise about what you admire.
示例: I prefer the mountains because they help me relax and enjoy solitude. For instance, when I'm stressed I go hiking to enjoy the calm atmosphere, the wildflowers and the ornamental trees, which I find more peaceful than the busy seaside.
× Yes, when I travel through car uh, recently I had visited a city which is around 5 to 6 kilometers drive from my home.
✓ Yes, when I was traveling by car, recently I visited a city which is around a 5 to 6 kilometer drive from my home.
The sentence mixes present tense and past perfect incorrectly and uses incorrect preposition and noun forms. Use past continuous 'was traveling' or simple past 'traveled' for simultaneous actions, and simple past 'visited' for a completed action. Use 'by car' (correct preposition) and 'a 5 to 6 kilometer drive' (singular measure phrase). Suggestion: keep consistent past tense when describing a past trip and use correct prepositions and measure expressions.
× So while travelling there I sat on the front seat.
✓ So while traveling there I sat in the front seat.
The preposition with 'seat' should be 'in' not 'on' for car seats in English. Also use American spelling 'traveling' or British 'travelling' consistently. Suggestion: use 'sat in the front seat' to refer to a seat inside a vehicle.
× I took pictures of the beautiful Rd. the scenery, the going uh, beautiful buildings, houses and even the cafe.
✓ I took pictures of the beautiful road, the scenery, the passing beautiful buildings, houses and even the cafe.
Abbreviation 'Rd.' is uncommon in narrative; use 'road'. The phrase 'the going' is incorrect; use 'the passing' or 'passing by' to describe things seen while moving. Also include commas correctly. Suggestion: use clear nouns and participles to describe moving scenery.
× Yes, I, as I had mentioned, I usually took, I often took the photographs of the scenery where, wherever, uh, umm, transport I use for my traveling, either bus or car.
✓ Yes, as I mentioned, I usually take photographs of the scenery whenever I travel, whether by bus or by car.
The original mixes past perfect and past simple with habitual meaning. For habitual actions use present simple 'usually take'. Use 'whenever I travel' for time clauses and correct preposition 'by bus'/'by car'. Remove redundant words. Suggestion: use present simple for habitual routines and standard prepositions 'by'.
× And I because the if, if the if the view is photosque, I usually I love to take.
✓ And if the view is picturesque, I usually love to take photos.
The sentence has repeated conjunctions and incorrect word order. Remove redundant 'I' and repeated 'if'. Use adjective 'picturesque' and object 'photos'. Keep conditional structure: 'If... I usually...'. Suggestion: simplify conditional clauses and place the verb after the subject.
× I always enjoy my solitude, so whenever I feel stressed, I plan a trip to the mountains as it provides the relaxation, the calmness to me.
✓ I always enjoy solitude, so whenever I feel stressed I plan a trip to the mountains because they provide relaxation and calmness for me.
Use 'solitude' without 'my' for general meaning. 'Mountains' is plural, so follow with 'they provide' not 'it provides'. Articles 'the' before 'relaxation' and 'calmness' are unnecessary. Use 'for me' or 'to me' correctly. Suggestion: match pronoun number with noun and avoid unnecessary definite articles.
× Besides this, I admire its beautiful scenery though boats, flowers and its ornamental trees.
✓ Besides that, I admire its beautiful scenery, including boats, flowers and ornamental trees.
Use 'that' instead of 'this' for transitional phrase; 'though' is incorrect here — use 'including' to list elements. Avoid repeating 'its' before 'ornamental trees' when possession is clear. Suggestion: use 'including' to introduce examples and maintain consistent possessive references.