Elegant thinking words are basically high-frequency words, which can be spelled in English or American, but it should be noted that the paper should be consistent, and the answer to a question cannot include both English writing and American writing. Proper nouns are usually spelled in the recording, so candidates are required to write 100% correctly. Even if the pronunciation rules are met, the spelling is different from that in the recording. Generally speaking, having a good habit of filling in answers can guarantee the score to the greatest extent. Knowing the answer, but making mistakes and losing points is not worth it.
Recognized abbreviations can be used. For example, the pound and the dollar suggest using abbreviations. Morning, afternoon, advertisement, BC, etc. Can be written as abbreviations, and professor can be written as pro. However, if someone has a name, it needs to be written as Pro. Pay attention to whether the points indicating abbreviations are labeled. There are generally only two ways to express the date that needs attention, such as August 8 or August 8. Candidates are advised not to use abbreviations.
If candidates are used to using capital letters, they will all use capital letters, which is not wrong. If candidates are used to using lowercase, they need to pay attention to several capitalization rules:
The first letter of the sentence should be capitalized; ? Me (me)? Capitalize anywhere in the sentence. What's her name? Mary and I are teachers.
Capitalize the initials of proper nouns such as place names, country names and names. For example: Russia, Youyang, Chengdu and Jack.
Some kinship (such as mother, sister, mother, father, etc.). ) should be capitalized when used as a salutation. Thank you, grandma. Thank you, grandma.
Capitalize the title or the first letter of the title before the name. For example: Mr. Smith, Dr. Wang, Miss Mary.
The first letter of a noun or adjective indicating a language or nationality should be capitalized. For example: Russians, Russians, China, China.
In direct speech, the first letter of a sentence should be capitalized. For example:? then what I said,? You are mistaken. The letter is not in the apartment. So what? I said,? You must be mistaken. This letter is not in that house. ?
The first letter of the week and month names should be capitalized, but the first letter of the season is not capitalized. For example: Sunday, Sunday, August, winter, spring.
The first letter of the first notional word in the names of some large festivals should be capitalized. For example, Children's Day, National Day and Teacher's Day.
In proper noun phrases composed of common nouns, the first letter of each word should be capitalized except articles, short prepositions and conjunctions. For example: the Great Wall, America, America.
Capitalize the first letter of each notional word (function words: adverbs, prepositions, conjunctions, auxiliary words, exclamations and onomatopoeias) in the names of large conferences, documents and treaties. The title of the book and the name of the newspaper should be capitalized, and the first letter of each entity word in the title of the article should be capitalized. For example, ChinaDaily China Journal, New York Times The New York Times, Their Class Their Class, the WarsawTreaty, and English coach papers.
The first letter of the first word in each line should be capitalized.
Capitalize the first letter of a word indicating a title or position. Example: Mr. Green and Dr. Li Li.
Most abbreviations should be capitalized. Examples: CCTV (China Central Television), ID (Identity Card), CD (Optical Disc), OK.
Second, the grammar problem.
When checking the answers, we must pay attention to the singular and plural nouns, the consistency of subject and predicate, the tense and voice of verbs and so on. IELTS marking is very strict, and it is a pity that some small questions are deducted, so candidates should remember to review grammar mistakes at last.
Third, the word limit.
For fill-in-the-blank questions, there will be clear word limits and requirements in the IELTS listening test, and points will be deducted if the answers do not meet the requirements. For example, there are no more than three words in the title. Once the candidate answers more than three words, even if the extra word is a or the, it will definitely be deducted. Therefore, it is recommended that candidates check the word requirements again before copying the answers.