Grammar
Clean the sentence frame
Word-order check: You need to ask politely about the meeting time.
Better: Can you tell me when the meeting starts?
Open lessonSample report / Grammar
What the Does your sentence structure sound English? report could reveal
This is a synthetic learner report generated from the same prompt bank, scoring, interpretation, lesson, and recommendation builders used by the live diagnostic.
Sample score
62%
B1
sample level
9
review points
Word-order profile
Sentence structure: unstable control
Listening is the first visible grammar drag. The fastest improvement is not more random grammar; it is isolating the repeated pattern and making the sentence frame automatic.
Control score
62%
Weighted by difficulty, sentence pattern, and whether the answer needed recall or recognition.
Weakest pattern
Listening
0% is the pattern to isolate first.
Best support
Pronunciation
100% is helping the result stay readable.
Next proof
Redo word-order prompts and rebuild every missed sentence from the subject outward.
Important caveat
This is a practical grammar diagnostic, not a school grammar exam.
Report story
B1, close to B2
Your strongest signals are pronunciation. The fastest improvement path is cleaning up listening and naturalness, then retesting in a focused diagnostic.
Already working
Pronunciation clarity is not the main thing blocking communication.
Holding back the result
Listening speed is likely to break down in real conversations.
Translated-sounding phrases are one of the most visible weaknesses.
Real-life situations need more automatic survival phrases.
Fastest visible win: Grammar control: Do a focused grammar test, then explain each missed rule in one sentence.
Lesson brief
Grammar is the first repair target
These are not random mistakes. The report found reusable lesson targets in grammar, listening and naturalness. Fix these first, then retake a focused diagnostic instead of jumping into another mixed quiz.
Listening
Catch the real spoken signal
Word-order check: Listen to the speaker. What is implied?
Better: The speaker is politely saying the decision probably needs to change.
Open lessonNaturalness
Stop sounding translated
Word-order check: You are introducing your brother at work. Which sentence is natural?
Better: My brother works here.
Open lessonPattern diagnosis
The repeated signals the report would group
Grammar
Grammar control
4 of 14 reviewed prompts exposed this pattern. Average signal: 71%.
Word-order check: You need to ask politely about the meeting time.
Next move: Do a focused grammar test, then explain each missed rule in one sentence.
Naturalness
Native-like phrasing
2 of 4 reviewed prompts exposed this pattern. Average signal: 50%.
Word-order check: You are introducing your brother at work. Which sentence is natural?
Next move: Save the correct answers as ready-made chunks and reuse them out loud.
Real life
Survival control
2 of 4 reviewed prompts exposed this pattern. Average signal: 51%.
Word-order check: Buy medicine that does not make you sleepy with $12 using a train-station kiosk.
Next move: Memorize the corrected sentence as a practical script, not a grammar rule.
Listening
Listening tolerance
1 of 1 reviewed prompt exposed this pattern. Average signal: 0%.
Word-order check: Listen to the speaker. What is implied?
Next move: Replay missed audio twice: once for meaning, once for exact reduced words.
Pronunciation
Sound clarity
This area held up across 1 reviewed prompt. Average signal: 100%.
Word-order check: Did you hear ship or sheep?
Next move: Practice the exact minimal pairs or read-aloud lines from missed prompts.
Question-by-question preview
The report is more than a score
1. Real life / B2
0%Word-order check: Buy medicine that does not make you sleepy with $12 using a train-station kiosk.
Sample answer: A magazine, headphones, and perfume.
Better: Non-drowsy cold medicine and water.
Pattern: Short, diagnostic, and reusable across tests, funnels, and practice loops.
2. Listening / B2
0%Word-order check: Listen to the speaker. What is implied?
Sample answer: The speaker fully agrees and wants to continue immediately.
Better: The speaker is politely saying the decision probably needs to change.
Pattern: Short, diagnostic, and reusable across tests, funnels, and practice loops.
3. Real life / B2
27%Word-order check: You need to reschedule an appointment. Say what you need in 1-2 sentences.
Sample answer: It is about please and could.
Better: A strong answer should include: please, could, today, tomorrow, update.
Pattern: Short, diagnostic, and reusable across tests, funnels, and practice loops.
4. Grammar / B1
0%Word-order check: You need to ask politely about the meeting time.
Sample answer: Can you tell me when does the meeting start?
Better: Can you tell me when the meeting starts?
Pattern: This is one of the fastest ways polite English starts sounding translated.
5. Naturalness / B1
0%Word-order check: You are introducing your brother at work. Which sentence is natural?
Sample answer: My brother he works here.
Better: My brother works here.
Pattern: This kind of extra word makes simple English sound less fluent than it really is.
6. Naturalness / B1
0%Word-order check: You want someone to help you not forget a call. Which sentence sounds natural?
Sample answer: Please remember me to call Anna.
Better: Please remind me to call Anna.
Pattern: This is the sort of sentence that makes everyday English sound suddenly smoother.
7. Grammar / B1
0%Word-order check: Which written sentence matches the audio?
Sample answer: Could you tell me what time does the meeting start?
Better: Could you tell me what time the meeting starts?
Pattern: Indirect question order is high-value because it appears in polite requests.