My um. Mother work in a hospital. It’s like christian missionary hospital. And so there is ah. A lot of people is coming from um. Roman hm. Germany etc. To visit the fathers in the hospital. Uh okay. One of the time during my summer vacation I have to uh. Went with my mother uh. Her work work. Her working hospital. And at that time there is a woman uh from. From Germany is there. And uh u. She’s trying to talk me in English. So um. At that time uh. I. I. At that time I teach her Malayalam and how to speak mal la. Because um. Ah. She worth l. U. Uh. Last u. Uh she was. She. She began to live in Kerala for last two years. Um. But she didn’t know to speak Malalam. So I want to speak some little. I want to train some littlein and how to wish. How to um. Uh. How to tell how you had about food and uh. Many things that are common used in Malayalam. She replied that and she talked about with my mother and other uh. Employees in that hospital. And she um. And she said that. That uh. I was. I was the teacher of her uh. To. In Malayalam. So at that time I become highly proud of myself. Um. Because uh. I. Because as soon know uh I am fluently in Malalan. So that I teach one another as a foreignara. It. It’s a proud moment of me.
Band 6+: Describe something you taught to your friend/relative. You should say: - What you taught him/her? - When it was? - How long it was for? - And explain how you felt about it
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Polished transcript:
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My mother worked in a hospital, a Christian missionary hospital. Many people from different countries, like Germany, would visit their relatives who were patients there. During one of my summer vacations, I went with my mother to her workplace. There was a woman from Germany who was trying to communicate with me in English. I decided to teach her some basic Malayalam, the language spoken in Kerala. She had been living in Kerala for two years but hadn't learned to speak the language. I taught her simple greetings, how to ask about food, and other common phrases. She was very appreciative and even told my mother and the other staff that I was her Malayalam teacher. I felt incredibly proud of myself at that moment. It was a great feeling to be able to share my language with someone from another country, especially since I was fluent in Malayalam. It was a truly proud moment for me.
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Speaking Time: 63 seconds