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IELTS speaking Part 1
・Where do you work?
→ I work at an apple pie shop. I have been working for about 2 years.
・Why did you choose that job?
→ Unexpectedly, I found the job listing on Instagram when I searched about sweets. I had never worked at an apple pie shop, and I thought it would be a good experience. Also the job seemed to be easy to work. That’s why I chose it.
・Is it a popular job in your country?
→ I don’t think so. I sometimes see shops selling apple pies, but I’ve never seen such a shop that specializes in apple pies.
・Do you like your job?
→ I love my job. I couldn’t quit the job easily.
・Do you get on well with your colleagues?
→ That’s a though question, because we never work with the other people. Basically we serve the customers, and sell the apple pies by ourselves. Therefore, we don’t have a chance to talk and I can’t say I get on well with them.
・What was your first day like?
→As I mentioned, I had never worked at such a shop. So I didn’t know anything and I was nervous while working there. But our manager helped me at that time.
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What is your job?
-> I’m a university student, but I also have a part-time job.
I’d like to answer the question in another way. Does this answer below sound natural?
-> I’m a university student working a part-time job.
Also, which sentence is more natural?
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The Sydney LGVs move busily around the press room fulfilling their two key functions to collect reels of newsprint either from the reel stripping stations, or from the racked supplies in the newsprint storage area.
what does it meaning “stripping stations”? I looked it up but I couldn’t find the answer…
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You know "must" is used like "have to" or when that you believe something is certain.
So here's my question. Which would you take it meaning?
You must pass the exam.
1. You have to pass the exam.
2. I'm sure you'll pass the exam.
If the answer is 1, I wonder how should I say 2 using "must"?
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There is a sentence in a textbook I use.
"I have a strong objection to being treated like this."
Can I say
"I have a strong objection to be treated like this." ?
If you don't say the second sentence, please explain that 🙇♀️
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This is looking delicious.
Is this sentence only used for food in the making?
Also can I say " This looks delicious" to food in the making?
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A textbook I'm using says "We do not normally use would in the if-part of the sentence."
If you use it in the if-part of the sentence, would you tell me the situations or sentences?
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A person complimented me when I used a slang and I've never met a person who does it like the person.
If I would say "I've never met a person who compliments me using a slang", it would be weird??
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Are there any differences between the two when using "have" or without "have"??
8 de dezembro de 2021
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I heard that asking "can you speak English?" is rude to English speakers but some people say it's not rude.
When you travel abroad but get lost and want to ask for help in English, which would you say?
Do you speak English? or Can you speak English?
In this case, If you are in an English country, do you say "do you speak English?"
Sorry for many questions!
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