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VARY YOUR LANGUAGE

As with any Writing task 1, this is important. You should not keep repeating the same structures. The key language when you write about pie charts is proportions and percentages.

Common phrases to see are the proportion of… or the percentage of…

Percentage Fraction

80% = four-fifths
75% three-quarters
70% = seven in ten
65% = two-thirds
60% = three-fifths
55% = more than half
50% = half
45% = more than two fifths
40% = two-fifths
35% = more than a third
30% = less than a third
25% = a quarter
20% = a fifth
15% = less than a fifth
10% = one in ten
5% = one in twenty

Percentage Qualifier

77% = just over three quarters
77% = approximately three quarters
49% = just under a half
49% = nearly a half
32% = almost a third

Percentage proportion / number / amount / majority / minority

75% - 85% = a very large majority
65% - 75% = a significant proportion
10% - 15% = a minority
5% = a very small number

#UsefulArticle

How sugar and fat affect your brain?

⏰ 7 min read
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@Khusan57

Zinc uy ishi

Bergan vazifammi qilmaganlar:
Shoxruzbek
Miryoqub
Musamat
Inoyat
Sevara
Madina

CEFR guruhi uchun

Eshitish mahoratidan bugungi natijalar:

Madina 77%
Sevara 77%
Inoyat 80%
Roziya 75%
Sarvinoz 66%
Miryoqub 57%
Musamat 77%
Shohruzbek 80%
Diyor 56%
Husan 56%

Here are some complex sentence types you can use in IELTS writing to demonstrate strong grammar and varied sentence structure:

1. Relative Clauses:

These add extra information about a noun or pronoun. They can be essential (defining the noun) or non-essential (providing additional details).

Essential: The book which won the award is on the bestseller list. (This clause defines "the book")

Non-essential: The delicious cake, which my grandmother baked, disappeared quickly. (This clause provides extra detail about "the cake")

2. Subordinate Clauses:

These dependent clauses provide more information about the main clause. They can function as adverbs (reason, time, condition), adjectives, or nouns.

Adverbial Clause (Reason): Although the weather was bad, we decided to go for a hike.

Adverbial Clause (Time): When the sun sets, the fireflies come out.

Adverbial Clause (Condition): If you study hard, you will succeed.

Adjective Clause: The research that was conducted last year showed a positive trend.

Noun Clause: What worries me most is the rising cost of living.

3. Conditional Sentences:

These express hypothetical situations and their outcomes.

Zero Conditional: If you mix water and flour, you get dough. (Generally true fact)

First Conditional: If I win the lottery, I will travel the world. (Possible future outcome)

Second Conditional: If I had studied harder, I might have gotten a better grade. (Hypothetical situation)

Third Conditional: I wish I had known about the test, then I would have been prepared. (Unlikely past situation)

4. Compound-Complex Sentences:

These combine independent and dependent clauses for a more intricate structure.

The dog barked loudly, and as she ran around the room, her owner tried in vain to relax. (Independent + Independent + Dependent)

We were not sure if we would make it on time because the journey was so long, and we were exhausted from the previous day's activities. (Independent + Dependent + Independent)

Tips for Using Complex Sentences:

Clarity: Ensure the sentence remains clear and easy to understand, even with complex structure.
Variety: Use a mix of complex and simple sentences to create a natural flow.
Accuracy: Double-check your grammar and punctuation for proper usage.
By incorporating these complex sentence types, you can elevate your IELTS writing and showcase your grammatical prowess.

Kelandar chiqdi

Nickelda hech kim so'z yodlamasdan kelgan.