Do you like eating nuts?
Yes, absolutely. I find them really convenient to snack on, especially when I'm working at my desk and need a quick energy boost. I usually keep a small jar of mixed almonds and walnuts in my drawer at the office.
5 answers
Yes, absolutely. I find them really convenient to snack on, especially when I'm working at my desk and need a quick energy boost. I usually keep a small jar of mixed almonds and walnuts in my drawer at the office.
I'd probably say cashews, mostly because of their creamy texture and mild flavour. They're slightly sweeter than things like hazelnuts, and I love having them lightly toasted with a pinch of sea salt as an afternoon treat.
Almost every day, actually. I tend to sprinkle a handful of chopped pecans or walnuts over my morning porridge. It's an easy way to get some healthy fats into my diet without having to spend ages preparing anything.
Not really, to be honest. My parents were always quite cautious about choking hazards when my brother and I were little, so we rarely had them around the house, apart from the occasional peanut butter sandwich for school lunch.
Yes, quite a lot, particularly in traditional baked goods and festive desserts. For instance, crushed pistachios and almonds are frequently used as a garnish on pastries, which gives them a lovely crunch and a richer flavour.
Details are invented. Use the shape, not the sentences: examiners mark memorised answers down.
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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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convenient to snack on
easy to eat quickly between main meals
energy boost
a quick increase in physical or mental stamina
creamy texture
a smooth, rich feeling in the mouth
toasted
lightly browned and made crisp through heat
sprinkle a handful
scatter a small amount loosely over food
healthy fats
nutritious natural oils beneficial for the body
choking hazard
an object or food that can block the airway
garnish
a small edible decorative topping on a dish
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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