Driving IELTS Speaking Part 1

Fortunately, I don't, as I despise driving. I generally take an Uber around the city, cycle, or walk whenever the situation allows. I attempt to abstain from driving no matter what (avoid no matter), considering the traffic in my city is staggeringly confusing. Moreover, there is a huge air pollution issue in my city, so I attempt to make this move to be greener (harmless to the ecosystem).

Vocabulary: 

• despise: feel contempt
• staggeringly: to an astonishing or shocking degree

Out of requirement, of course. I might want them to experience the criteria for getting their driver's permit, just in case. For instance, it would be useful if their companion who drove them to a place becomes too drunk to even consider driving them home, etc. But, I would ask (push) them to drive as meager as could reasonably be expected, since it's very hazardous and not harmless to the ecosystem.

Vocabulary: 

• requirement: a thing that is needed or wanted
• meager: lacking in quantity or quality
• hazardous: Dangerous

Of course. I do. I have had one for ten years now. I quite remember originally failing the exam my first two tries. Then eventually nailing it. Though I don’t use it very often, as I more prefer cycling or walking when probable. It is still an advantage to have it.

Vocabulary: 

• probable: likely to happen or be the case

Since I'm from a country that was made of cars with barely any open transportation accessible, it's practically important to have a car except if you live in a major city. With this stated, we permit young people to get their permits when they're 16. Even though it appears to be truly youthful, I believe it's important to make life more advantageous!

Vocabulary: 

• advantageous: having the benefits of something

It depends. For instance, it's no bit of cake (something simple) on restricted, swarmed roads in a city. As I would see it, it's amazingly hard to resemble a park, so that is consistently a major issue for me. Aside from that, I begin to feel nervous (pushed) when forceful drivers back end (drive intently behind you) or blare their horns at me. Nonetheless, I discover driving on wide expressways very simple.

Vocabulary: 

• restricted: Prohibited 
• swarmed roads: muddy or broken roads
• consistently: regular doing of something

I think the present age of 18 years is ideal. The student is as yet youthful so gaining another expertise won't be that difficult. Then again, long-term olds for the most part have the development that those more youthful than them generally need. So I accept 18 is the best age to master driving.

Vocabulary: 

• expertise: having experience in any specific field

Of course, I like to remain there since it is my hometown where I am raised, living with my relatives. I appreciate conversing with my neighbors and have old buddies here. All the offices are accessible in this city alongside great instructive and business openings. Thus, I feel fortunate to be an occupant of this place.

Vocabulary: 

• conversing: having a conversation
• accessible: easily reachable
• occupant: a person who resides in a house, seat at a given time

There is no way on earth I should want a robot in the driver’s seat of my car. They are never 100 percent dependable. I think it should be best. I’d be bright to sit back, do nothing, and like the ride. I think I’d be unceasingly anxious waiting for it breaks down. It means it could cause a serious traffic accident if that happened.

Vocabulary: 

• unceasingly: continuously
• anxious: feeling or showing worry or nervousness