Do you often eat crisps?
Not really, to be honest. I tend to avoid them during the week because they are quite salty, but I might grab a small packet at the weekend when I'm watching a film or having a picnic with friends in the park.
5 answers
Not really, to be honest. I tend to avoid them during the week because they are quite salty, but I might grab a small packet at the weekend when I'm watching a film or having a picnic with friends in the park.
I'm a big fan of cheese and onion. There is something really savoury and punchy about that combination that just hits the spot. If that's out of stock, I usually go for classic salted or maybe something a bit spicy.
I did, actually. My mum used to pack a small bag into my school lunchbox almost every day. Looking back, it probably wasn't the healthiest habit, but back then it was just a standard midday treat that all my classmates had as well.
Absolutely, they're everywhere. You see them stocked in virtually every corner shop, supermarket, and petrol station. People eat them as a quick on-the-go snack or alongside sandwiches during their lunch breaks at work.
Probably fewer, I suppose. I'm trying to be a bit more conscious of my health and cut down on processed foods. I will likely swap them for healthier alternatives like roasted nuts or dried fruit instead.
Details are invented. Use the shape, not the sentences: examiners mark memorised answers down.
Answer out loud and get a band
The AI examiner asks Part 1 questions like these, listens, and scores fluency, vocabulary, grammar and pronunciation, with the words that cost you.
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punchy
having a strong, sharp, or distinctive flavour
hits the spot
satisfies a craving or need completely
out of stock
unavailable because all supplies have been sold
corner shop
a small local shop selling everyday groceries
on-the-go
done while travelling or busy moving around
cut down on
reduce the consumption or amount of something
processed foods
food altered with additives or preservatives during manufacturing
Usually about ten to twelve, over four to five minutes: a few on your work, study or home, then three or four short questions on each of two everyday topics.
Two or three sentences, about 15 to 20 seconds: a direct answer, a reason and one detail. One-word answers cost fluency marks, and long speeches eat into the examiner's time.
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