Part 1
考官
Where is your hometown?
考生
My hometown is, uh, Kyoto. I was born in Kyoto and, uh, raised in Kyoto, but I revel in Tokyo now.
考官
What do you like about your home town?
考生
My hometown has, uh, old culture and, uh, good people and uh, traditional architecture.
考官
How long have you lived there?
考生
I had delivered in Kyoto for 19 years.
考官
Is your home town a good place for young people?
考生
Yeah, Kyoto is spring place for young people because yeah, many, many student. Uh, rabbit there and uh, it's for good.
Where is your hometown?
分數: 63.0建議: Be more natural and concise. Start with a clear topic sentence, avoid fillers (uh), correct word choice (use 'live' instead of 'revel'), and keep it within 1–2 sentences. You can add one brief supporting detail if needed.
範例: I come from Kyoto. I was born and raised there, but I now live in Tokyo for work.
What do you like about your home town?
分數: 68.0建議: Give a clear topic sentence and use linking words to list points. Replace fillers and use more precise vocabulary (e.g., 'rich cultural heritage' instead of 'old culture'). Limit to 2–3 concise sentences and add a specific example to make it concrete.
範例: I like Kyoto’s rich cultural heritage and traditional architecture. For example, I enjoy visiting historic temples and seasonal festivals that showcase local crafts.
How long have you lived there?
分數: 54.0建議: Answer directly with the correct tense and verbs. Use a simple sentence stating the duration and, if relevant, add a brief clarification using a linking word. Avoid incorrect verbs like 'delivered.'
範例: I lived in Kyoto for 19 years. I moved to Tokyo about three years ago for university/work.
Is your home town a good place for young people?
分數: 46.0建議: Provide a clear opinion with reasons and avoid fillers and unclear words ('spring', 'rabbit'). Use linking words (because, for example), correct agreement (students), and give one concrete reason or example. Keep it to 2–3 concise sentences.
範例: Yes, Kyoto is a good place for young people because it has many universities and a lively student community. For example, there are affordable cafés and cultural events that attract students.
× My hometown is, uh, Kyoto. I was born in Kyoto and, uh, raised in Kyoto, but I revel in Tokyo now.
✓ My hometown is Kyoto. I was born and raised in Kyoto, but I live in Tokyo now.
Problems: 'revel in' is incorrect word choice (means to take great pleasure). Use 'live' to describe current residence. Also punctuation and filler words removed for clarity. Keep 'was born and raised' as correct past passive forms. Suggestion: Use 'live in' for current residence; combine 'was born and raised' for conciseness.
× My hometown has, uh, old culture and, uh, good people and uh, traditional architecture.
✓ My hometown has an old culture, friendly people, and traditional architecture.
Problems: 'old culture' is acceptable but sounds awkward without article; 'good people' is better as 'friendly people' (adjective choice). Add articles and commas for natural English. Suggestion: Use 'an old culture' or 'a long-standing culture' and 'friendly people' to sound natural.
× I had delivered in Kyoto for 19 years.
✓ I lived in Kyoto for 19 years.
Problems: 'had delivered' is incorrect verb choice and tense. Use 'lived' (simple past) to indicate duration in the past. 'Had lived' (past perfect) would be possible if comparing two past times, but here simple past 'lived' is correct. Suggestion: Use 'lived in' + duration for expressing how long you resided somewhere.
× Yeah, Kyoto is spring place for young people because yeah, many, many student. Uh, rabbit there and uh, it's for good.
✓ Yes, Kyoto is a great place for young people because there are many students. There are many things to do there, and it's a good city.
Multiple problems: 'spring place' is incorrect adjective choice; likely meant 'great' or 'good'. Missing article before 'place' ('a great place'). 'many, many student' has singular/plural error — should be 'many students'. 'rabbit there' is unintelligible; likely intended 'a lot to do there' or 'things to do there'. Also 'it's for good' is ungrammatical; use 'it's a good city' or 'it's good for them'. Suggestions: Use 'a great place' and 'many students'; replace unclear fragments with clear phrases like 'many things to do'.