Band 6+: If you had a problem, would you go to your friends or family? Why?

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

The answer is understandable, but it could benefit from more detailed explanation and examples to fully address the question. Consider expanding on the types of problems best suited for friends versus family, and elaborate on the reasons behind your choices. A more comprehensive response would strengthen the answer.

The answer is understandable, but the phrasing is slightly awkward at times. The structure could be improved by using clearer transitions between ideas. For example, instead of "But actually, first of all," a smoother transition could be used, such as "Initially," or "My first step would be to." Reducing the use of fillers like "a kind of" would also improve fluency.

The vocabulary used is adequate, but there's room for improvement in precision. The phrase "a develop on a problem" is unclear. Using more precise vocabulary, such as "depending on the nature of the problem" or "depending on the type of problem," would enhance the response. The word "advice" is correctly used, but more sophisticated vocabulary could be incorporated, such as "counsel" or "guidance." The word choice is functional but lacks sophistication.

There are some grammatical errors, such as "I'm going to my friends to have an advice." The correct phrasing would be "I go to my friends for advice." The sentence "And then we discuss about it" is also grammatically incorrect; it should be "And then we discuss it." While the answer is mostly understandable, improving grammatical accuracy will significantly improve the score. The use of grammatical structures is simple and could be more varied.