Describe a person who taught you a skill

Band 6

I would like to talk about my uncle Bakyt, who teachZamon xatosi: “taught” boʻlishi kerak edi me to swim when I was about eight years old. He is my mother’s younger brother and he lives near Almaty, so every summer we visited his house. I remember the first lesson very well because I was, erTabiiy ikkilanish belgisi, kichik toʻldiruvchi soʻz, really afraid of the water. We went to a small lake outside the city, and he don’t letYordamchi feʼl xatosi: “didn’t let” boʻlishi kerak edi me jump in at once. First he held my hands and showed me how to move my legs, and then he asked me to put my face in the water, which was the most difficult part. He told me that everybody is afraid at the beginning, and this made me feel a little better. Every weekend we practiseZamon xatosi: “practised” boʻlishi kerak edi for about a month, and he was always patient and never shouted when I made a mistake. At the end I could swim across the shallow part alone, and I felt very happyOddiy soʻz boyligi; Lexical Resource’ni cheklaydi and proud. On the last day my mother brought some food to the lake and we had a small picnic together. This skill is important to me for two reasons. First, swimming can keep a person safe, and second, it gave me confidence, because before that month I was afraid of many thingKoʻplik xatosi: “many things” boʻlishi kerak edi. Now I can go to the sea with my friends and I do not worry. You knowIkkilanish belgisi sifatida ishlatilgan toʻldiruvchi ibora, last year I teachZamon xatosi: “taught” boʻlishi kerak edi my younger sister in the same way, and I think my uncle would be proud of both of us.

Band 7

I’d like to talk about my uncle Bakyt, who taught me to swim when I was about eight years old. He’s my mother’s younger brother and he lives near Almaty, so we spent every summer at his house. I remember the first lesson clearly because I was genuinely terrified of the waterAniq, tabiiy kuchaytiruvchi va sifat. We went to a small lake outside the city, and he wouldn’t let me jump in until I’d got used to it”until” dan keyin oldingi-oʻtgan zamon aniq ishlatilgan. First he held my hands and showed me how to kick, and then he ask meZamon xatosi: “asked me” boʻlishi kerak edi to put my face in the water, which was by far the hardest part. He told me that everybody is afraid at the beginning, which made me feel a little better. We practised every weekend for about a month, and he was endlessly patientAniq soʻz birikmasi and never shouted when I made a mistake. By the end I could swim across the shallow part on my own, and I felt proud and a little bit relievedTabiiy his-tuygʻu lugʻati. On the last day my mother brought some food to the lake and we had a small picnic together. The skill matters to me for two reasons. Firstly, swimming can keep a person safe, and secondly it gave me confidence, because before that month I used to be afraid of all sorts of thingsOʻtgan holatni bildiruvchi “used to” toʻgʻri ishlatilgan. Nowadays I can go to the sea with my friends without worrying. What’s moreBogʻlovchi ibora fikrni tabiiy qoʻshadi, last year I taught my younger sister in same wayArtikl tushib qolgan: “in the same way” boʻlishi kerak edi, and I think my uncle would be proud of both of us.

Band 8

I’d like to talk about my uncle Bakyt, who taught me to swim when I was about eight. He’s my mother’s younger brother and lives near Almaty, so we spent every summer at his house. I remember the first lesson vividly, because I was petrified of the waterKuchli, aniq sifat. We went to a small lake outside the city, and he wouldn’t let me jump in until I’d got used to it. First he held my hands and showed me how to kick, and then he coaxed me into putting my face under the waterTabiiy feʼl andozasi bilan aniq feʼl, which was by far the hardest part. He reassured me that everybody is afraid at the beginning, which helped more than I’d expected. We practised every weekend for about a month, and he was endlessly patient: not once did he raise his voiceInkor holat holidan keyingi inversiya, aniq ishlatilgan when I got something wrong. By the end I could swim across the shallow part unaided, and I felt proud and quietly relieved. On the final day my mother brought food to the lake and we celebrated with a small picnic. The skill matters to me for two reasons. Firstly, it’s a matter of safety, since anyone who spends time near water ought to be able to swim. Secondly, it changed how I deal with fear: having managed that once, I stopped assuming I’d fail before I triedSabab va natijani bogʻlaydigan sifatdosh oborot. Nowadays I can spend a day at the sea with friends without a flicker of worry. Funnily enoughYoqimli tasodifni kiritadigan diskurs bogʻlovchisi, last year I taught my younger sister in exactly the same way, which felt like passing the favour onTabiiy idiomatik ifoda, and I suspect my uncle would be proud of us both.