Band 4+: Do you prefer reading physical books or e-books?

Your pronunciation is above average. However, you may find complexity in certain words challenging. Regular practice should aid in improvement.

The answer stays on topic and expresses a preference for physical books over e-books. However, the response is somewhat unclear and lacks development. The phrase 'buying books in the library' is unnatural, and the explanation is incomplete. To improve, try to provide a clearer reason for your preference, such as mentioning the tactile experience, lack of screen fatigue, or the joy of owning a physical copy. Elaborate with a specific example or a more detailed comparison to make the answer more natural and complete.

The answer lacks coherence and contains several hesitations and incomplete thoughts. The phrase 'I don't know how to explain' indicates a breakdown in fluency. To improve, organize your ideas before speaking and use linking words like 'because' and 'unlike' more effectively. Practice speaking in complete sentences without trailing off.

Vocabulary is limited and imprecise. 'Table things' is likely a mispronunciation or error for 'stable things' or 'enjoyable things', and 'more good' is incorrect (should be 'better'). The word 'electronics books' is awkward. Expand your vocabulary by learning synonyms for common words (e.g., 'enjoyable', 'reliable', 'convenient') and practice using them in context. Boost vocabulary complexity to elevate the overall score.

Grammar errors are frequent and affect clarity. 'Just buy books' should be 'buying books' (gerund as subject), 'what I did' should be 'that I have done', and 'physical books more good' is missing a verb ('are better'). The sentence structure is simple and often incomplete. Focus on basic sentence construction, subject-verb agreement, and using comparative forms correctly (e.g., 'better' instead of 'more good').