Describe a time you changed your opinion

Band 6

I would like to talk about a time when I changed my opinion about a classmate called Mwila. I amZamon xatosi: “was” boʻlishi kerak edi in my second year at the university in Lusaka, in Zambia, and Mwila was in my department, so we had many lessons together. Before that, I thought he was very proudOddiy sifat; Lexical Resource’ni cheklaydi because he never talked to anybody and he always sat alone at the back. I, erTabiiy ikkilanish belgisi, kichik toʻldiruvchi soʻz, never tried to speak to him, and I told my friends he thinkZamon xatosi: “thought” boʻlishi kerak edi he was better than us. Then in March our lecturer put us in a pair for a presentation, and I was not happy about it. In the first meeting he didn’t saidShakl xatosi: “didn’t say” boʻlishi kerak edi much, but he brought notes that were very clear and he explainZamon xatosi: “explained” boʻlishi kerak edi the difficult parts to me. He stayed in the library until late with me to practise the slides. Then I understood that he was not proud, he was just very shyOddiy sifat; Lexical Resource’ni cheklaydi and he did not know how to start a conversation. So I changed my mind, because I saw his behaviour and not only my first idea. I felt embarrassed because I judged him too fast, you knowIkkilanish belgisi sifatida ishlatilgan toʻldiruvchi ibora, and also happy because I found a good friend. Now we isEga-kesim moslashuvi xatosi: “are” boʻlishi kerak edi close friends and we study together every week. Now I try to wait before I decide about people, because Mwila showed me that the first idea can be wrong. He is also very funny when you know him.

Band 7

I’d like to talk about a time when I changed my opinion about a classmate called Mwila. I was in my second year at the university in Lusaka, in Zambia, and Mwila was in my department, so we shared several lessons. At first I thought he was stuck-upTakabbur odam uchun norasmiy, ammo aniq soʻz, because he never talked to anybody and always sat alone at the back. I never tried to speak to him, and I told my friends he thinkZamon xatosi: “he thought” boʻlishi kerak edi he was better than the rest of us. Then in March our lecturer put us in a pair for a presentation, and I wasn’t thrilled. In our first meeting he said very little, but he’d brought notes that were really clear, and he patiently explained the parts I hadn’t understoodNisbiy ergash gapda past perfect aniq ishlatilgan. He even stayed in the library until late to practise the slides with me. That’s when I realised he wasn’t proud at all, he was simply very reservedGap oʻrtasidagi tabiiy oʻz-oʻzini tuzatish and had no idea how to start a conversation. So I had a change of heartFikr oʻzgarishini bildiradigan idiomatik ibora, because I’d seen his behaviour with my own eyes. I felt embarrassed ofPredlog xatosi: “embarrassed about” boʻlishi kerak edi judging him so quickly, but also glad that I’d made a good friend. We’re close now, and we study together every week. I try to wait before deciding anything about someone these days, because Mwila showed me how wrong a first idea can be. He’s also hilarious once you know him.

Band 8

I’d like to talk about a time when I changed my opinion about a classmate called Mwila. I was in my second year at the university in Lusaka, in Zambia, and Mwila was in my department, where we shared most of our lectures. At first I took him for an arrogant person, since he never spoke to anyone and always sat alone at the back, and rather than make an effort to talk to him, I told my friends that he thought he was better than the rest of usQarama-qarshi struktura va bilvosita nutq aniq ishlatilgan. Then in March our lecturer paired us for a presentation, which I wasn’t looking forward to. In our first meeting he said very little, but he’d prepared notes that were remarkably clear, and he patiently went over everything I hadn’t grasped. He even stayed in the library until late to rehearse the slides with me. That was when it dawned on meAnglab yetish lahzasini bildiradigan tabiiy diskurs belgisi that he wasn’t arrogant at all, merely reservedAniq soʻz tanlovi, and simply had no idea how to start a conversation. I had to eat my wordsXatoni tan olishni bildiradigan idiomatik ibora in front of my friends. I felt embarrassed that I’d jumped to conclusionsJuda tez xulosa chiqarishni bildiradigan aniq idioma, but mostly glad, because I’d gained a good friend. We study together every week now, and he has turned out to be remarkably funny once you know him. These days I try to hold back from judging people until I’ve seen how they actGerundiy va ergash gap aniq ishlatilgan.