π€© Find an IELTS Speaking partner π€©
To find the best partner, please leave a comment saying:
π― What IELTS Speaking score do you need to achieve?
π What is your current score? If you havenβt taken the exam yet, say if your English level is intermediate, upper intermediate, advanced, or almost fluent.
π What is your time zone?
Now connect to your perfect partner! Click on the round icon next to their message and say hello π€
To make this practice mutually beneficial, choose a partner who has a similar level of English to yours ππ» #speaking@IELTSFasTrack #partner@IELTSFasTrack
To find the best partner, please leave a comment saying:
π― What IELTS Speaking score do you need to achieve?
π What is your current score? If you havenβt taken the exam yet, say if your English level is intermediate, upper intermediate, advanced, or almost fluent.
π What is your time zone?
Now connect to your perfect partner! Click on the round icon next to their message and say hello π€
To make this practice mutually beneficial, choose a partner who has a similar level of English to yours ππ» #speaking@IELTSFasTrack #partner@IELTSFasTrack
π18
Happy Thursday, guys! π Hope you're having a great week! Today I'd like to share with you some tips on how to make any IELTS Writing (or Speaking) sentence complex.
π₯3π±1
Here's a little exercise for you. Turn these simple sentences into complex sentences with relative clauses. Ready? π
π3
Guys, you're doing amazingly well! Most of your sentences are correct, apart from one important thing.
YOUR PUNCTUATION. β οΈ
To get a high score for your grammar, most of your sentences must have no mistakes at all, not even missing commas.
YOUR PUNCTUATION. β οΈ
To get a high score for your grammar, most of your sentences must have no mistakes at all, not even missing commas.
π₯5π±4π3
HERE ARE THE RULES: βοΈWHO (PEOPLE)
Can you remove the clause from the sentence?
β If no, you donβt need any commas:
The boy who wears a red t-shirt is my son.
(The boy is my son. = This sentence is not clear. Which boy?)
β If yes, put commas:
My son, who wears a red t-shirt, is five years old.
(My son is five years old. = This sentence is clear)
Can you remove the clause from the sentence?
β If no, you donβt need any commas:
The boy who wears a red t-shirt is my son.
(The boy is my son. = This sentence is not clear. Which boy?)
β If yes, put commas:
My son, who wears a red t-shirt, is five years old.
(My son is five years old. = This sentence is clear)
π7π±4
βοΈWHICH/THAT (THINGS)
Can you remove the clause from the sentence?
β If no, use THAT and NO commas.
The bike that I left outside has been stolen. (The bike has been stolen. = This sentence is not clear. What bike?)
β If yes, use WHICH and put COMMAS.
My bike, which I left outside, has been stolen.
(My bike has been stolen. = This sentence is clear.)
Can you remove the clause from the sentence?
β If no, use THAT and NO commas.
The bike that I left outside has been stolen. (The bike has been stolen. = This sentence is not clear. What bike?)
β If yes, use WHICH and put COMMAS.
My bike, which I left outside, has been stolen.
(My bike has been stolen. = This sentence is clear.)
π10
THE ANSWERS (RELATIVE CLAUSES)
QUESTION 1.
I bought a car that is very fast.
I bought a car, which is very fast.
(Both options are correct.)
QUESTION 2.
I live in London, which has some amazing parks.
(We are adding some extra information about parks. Donβt forget the comma!)
QUESTION 3.
The woman who called me is my new colleague.
(Use βwhoβ when talking about people.
The sentence βThe woman is my new colleagueβ is not clear, which means that we canβt remove the relative clause. Therefore, we donβt need commas.)
QUESTION 1.
I bought a car that is very fast.
I bought a car, which is very fast.
(Both options are correct.)
QUESTION 2.
I live in London, which has some amazing parks.
(We are adding some extra information about parks. Donβt forget the comma!)
QUESTION 3.
The woman who called me is my new colleague.
(Use βwhoβ when talking about people.
The sentence βThe woman is my new colleagueβ is not clear, which means that we canβt remove the relative clause. Therefore, we donβt need commas.)
π15
Guys, have you taken an IELTS exam recently? π§βπ
Help your fellow IELTS students by sharing your topics below π
Please include the month when you took the test
#recent@IELTSFasTrack
Help your fellow IELTS students by sharing your topics below π
Please include the month when you took the test
#recent@IELTSFasTrack
π₯6
Morning guys! How do you feel about IELTS Listening Matching Information questions? π§ They look like this:
π±6π1