Describe a short journey you often take but dislike

Band 6

I would like to talk about a short journey that I often take but I dislike. It is the microbus ride from my home in Nasr City to my university in the centre of Cairo. It is only about twenty-five minutes when the road is clear, but I am doingZamon xatosi: “do” boʻlishi kerak edi it five days a week, usually at half past seven in the morning because my first lecture starts at nine. The problem is that at this time every microbus is very fullOddiy ibora; Lexical Resource’ni cheklaydi, and I often have to stand with my bag between my knees. The driver plays loud music and driveEga-kesim moslashuvi xatosi: “drives” boʻlishi kerak edi very fast, and then he stops suddenly, so much peopleSanaladigan ot xatosi: “many people” boʻlishi kerak edi fall on each other. There is also a big junction near the bridge where the cars never move, so we wait there for a long timeNoaniq ibora; Lexical Resource’ni cheklaydi every day. I can not read or even to useShakl xatosi: “even use” boʻlishi kerak edi my phone, because there is no space, and sometimes I, erIkkilanish belgisi, toʻldiruvchi soʻz, feel sick. I usually put my earphones in and try to listen to a podcast, but the music and the horns are too loud, so I cannot follow anything. I tried the metro once, but it needs two changes and it takes longer, so I came back to the microbus. I dislike this journey mainly because it makes me tired before the day starts, and also because it is very badOddiy ibora; Lexical Resource’ni cheklaydi to never know how long it will take. You knowIkkilanish belgisi sifatida ishlatilgan toʻldiruvchi ibora, I hope I can find a flat near the university next year.

Band 7

I’d like to talk about a short journey I often make but really dislike. It’s the microbus ride from my home in Nasr City to my university in the centre of Cairo. It takes only about twenty-five minutes when the road is clear, but I do it five days a week, usually at half past seven in the morning, because my first lecture starts at nine. The problem is that at that time every microbus is packed to the roofJuda gavjum transport uchun yorqin soʻz birikmasi, and I often have to stand with my bag between my knees. The driver plays loud music and drives far too fast, then brakes suddenly, so passengers fall to each othersShakl xatosi: “fall into each other” boʻlishi kerak edi. There’s also a big junction near the bridge where the cars hardly move, so we sit there for agesUzoq kutish uchun norasmiy, tabiiy ibora every single day. I can’t read or even use my phone, because there’s no room, and sometimes I feel a bit sick. I usually put my earphones in and try to listen to a podcast, but between the music and the horns I can’t follow a single sentence. I tried the metro once, but it needs two changes and takes longer, so I go backZamon xatosi: “went back” boʻlishi kerak edi to the microbus. What I dislike most is that the journey tires me out before the day has even startedUrgʻu uchun aniq ishlatilgan cleft gap, and I never know exactly how long it will take. I’m hoping to find a flat near the university next year.

Band 8

I’d like to talk about a short journey I make several times a week and really dislike: the microbus ride from my home in Nasr City to my university in the centre of Cairo. It takes only about twenty-five minutes when the road is clear, but I do it five days a week, usually at half past seven in the morning, because my first lecture starts at nine. The problem is that at that time every microbus is packed to the roof, and I often have to stand with my bag between my knees. The driver plays loud music and drives far too fast, then brakes without warning, so passengers topple into one anotherKeskin harakat uchun aniq feʼl birikmasi. There’s also a big junction near the bridge, a real bottleneck where the cars barely move, so we sit there for ages every single day. I can’t read or even use my phone, because there’s no room, and sometimes I feel slightly sick. I usually put my earphones in and try to listen to a podcast, but between the music and the horns I can’t follow a single sentence. I tried the metro once, but it needs two changes and takes longer, so I went back to the microbus. What bothers me most is that the journey wears me out before the day has even begun, and that I can never tell how long it will takeCleft gap ichidagi ikkita parallel that-ergash gap, aniq ishlatilgan. Honestly, I’m counting the months untilUmidni bildirishning idiomatik, moslashuvchan usuli I can find a flat near the university.