Opening remarks in IELTS oral answers

2. Reason: Because ... ...

3. Example (example): For example ...

For example:

I think the weather in Shanghai is very good. Because there is a humid climate in all seasons, for example, there is more rain than other inland cities.

Ps: In fact, this structure can also be used in writing, and the reason paragraph of writing can also be written like this (state your opinion, why do you think so, for example), but it is best not to use words like (for example, I think, reason), because if you use too much, you will not get high marks.

On the basis of the answer structure given last time, now introduce another structure that can get high scores.

This structure is generally used for such questions: what are the advantages and disadvantages of something?

On the one hand, (something) has certain advantages, such as …

Statement (I think ...)

Reason (because ...)

Examples (such as ...)

On the other hand, it also has some shortcomings, such as …

Statement (I think ...)

Reason (because ...)

Examples (such as ...)

Even if your vocabulary is not very good and your grammar is not good, as long as you can learn to use this structure, you won't get low marks, because the examiner can easily understand what you are saying and speak in an orderly way, so there is no reason for the examiner to give you low marks. On the other hand, if you have good grammar and vocabulary, you will definitely get high marks if you answer with this structure.

If the examiner asks you, "Do you prefer A or B?" When the answer structure is:

1, "I prefer a"

2. Reason "Because ..." (A benefit)

3. For example, "For example ..." (Support the benefits of A)

4. "No, if I choose B, then ..." (If I choose B, how bad will you be)

5. Reason "Because ……" (B's shortcomings).

6. For example, "For example ..." (to support the idea that B is bad).

Two examples, or only one, but this example must be for a and against B.