Would saying the new houses made the area more attractive be too much?
Nitin07
@Nitin07
If they ask 'why?', should I give another example or explain the reason behind the same point?
What if I hear the words but dont understand the question? Can I ask them to say it another way?
In an answer, would you say 'some visitors go to learn' instead of 'everyone'?
Does every word used as both a noun and a verb change its stress like that?
If an IELTS Speaking examiner stops you, is that bad?
If the examiner interrupts an answer in Part 3 and asks another question, does that mean the answer was too long?
4 comments
Can I ask to hear an IELTS Speaking question again?
If I don't hear the question clearly, can I say 'Could you repeat that, please?'
3 comments
Your opinion is clear. The reasons themselves should go in the body, not the introduction.
Could try a different benefit next, and say what it changes. Like the travel-time example does.
What about 'take into account'? Could someone show it in a casual speaking answer?