IELTS Speaking Part 1 – Books

IELTS Speaking Practice

IELTS Speaking Part 1 – Books

 

Examiner: Do you like reading books?
Candidate: Yes, I enjoy reading books very much. It’s a great way to relax and learn new things.

Examiner: What types of books do you like to read?
Candidate: I like to read a variety of books, but my favourites are fiction, historical novels, and science fiction. I also enjoy reading biographies and self-help books.

Examiner: Do you prefer reading books or e-books?
Candidate: I prefer reading physical books because I like the feel of the paper and the experience of turning pages. However, e-books are convenient when travelling.

Examiner: How often do you read books?
Candidate: I try to read a little every day, even if it’s just for 15-20 minutes before bed. On weekends, I often spend more time reading.

Examiner: Do you have a favourite book?
Candidate: My favourite book is “To Kill a Mockingbird” by Harper Lee. I love the story and the powerful messages it conveys.

Examiner: Have you ever lent a book to someone and never got it back?
Candidate: Yes, that has happened a few times. It can be a bit frustrating, especially if it was a book I really liked.

Examiner: Do you prefer fiction or non-fiction books?
Candidate: I enjoy both, but I lean more towards fiction because I love getting lost in different worlds and stories.

Examiner: How do you choose which book to read next?
Candidate: I usually choose based on recommendations from friends or reviews I read online. Sometimes, I pick a book simply because the cover or title intrigues me.

Examiner: How do you choose which book to read next?
Candidate: I usually choose based on recommendations from friends or reviews I read online. Sometimes, I pick a book simply because the cover or title intrigues me.

Examiner: Do you ever reread books?
Candidate: Yes, I occasionally reread books that I really enjoyed. It’s interesting to revisit stories and sometimes gain new insights.

Examiner: Do you read books in your native language or English?
Candidate: I read books in both my native language and in English. It helps me improve my language skills and enjoy literature from different cultures.

Examiner: Have you ever joined a book club?
Candidate: I joined a book club a few years ago. It’s a great way to discuss books with others and discover new authors and genres.

Examiner: What was the last book you read?
Candidate: The last book I read was “The Night Circus” by Erin Morgenstern. It’s a magical and beautifully written story.

Examiner: Do you think it’s important to read books?
Candidate: Absolutely. Reading books expands our knowledge, improves our vocabulary, and stimulates our imagination.

Examiner: Did you read books when you were a child?
Candidate: I loved reading as a child. My parents encouraged me to read, and I spent a lot of time with books like “Harry Potter” and “The Chronicles of Narnia.”

Examiner: Where do you usually read books?
Candidate: I usually read books at home, either in my living room or before bed. Sometimes, I also read in cafes or parks.

Examiner: Do you prefer buying or borrowing books from a library?
Candidate: I prefer to buy books because I like to own them and sometimes reread them. However, I do borrow from the library occasionally.

Examiner: What is one book you think everyone should read?
Candidate: I think everyone should read “1984” by George Orwell. It’s a thought-provoking book about society and government.

Examiner: How do you feel about books being adapted into movies?
Candidate: It can be great if done well, but sometimes movies don’t capture the book’s essence. I usually prefer the book over the film.

Examiner: Do you ever read multiple books at the same time?
Candidate: Yes, sometimes I read multiple books at once. It depends on my mood and what I’m currently interested in.

Examiner: What do you do with books after you finish reading them?
Candidate: I usually keep them on my bookshelf. If it’s a book I didn’t enjoy, I might give it to a friend or donate it.

Top 10 Topic Vocabulary for  “Books”

Vocabulary

Type

Meaning

Synonyms

Antonyms

Word Family

Example Sentences

Genre

Noun

A category of artistic work, especially literature or music

type, kind, sort

generic

I enjoy reading science fiction and historical novels.

Intrigue

Verb

To make someone feel interested or excited

fascinate, captivate, interest

intriguing

The title of the book intrigued me.

Revisit

Verb

To visit or see again

return to, go back to, come back to

revisiting

I sometimes reread books I enjoyed.

Vocabulary

Noun

A set of words and phrases known to a person

lexicon, word stock, vocabulary

vocabulary

Reading books helps improve your vocabulary.

Stimulate

Verb

To make someone interested or excited

excite, arouse, provoke

stimulation

Reading books stimulates the imagination.

Adapt

Verb

To make something suitable for a new or different use or purpose

modify, adjust, change

adaptation

Some books are adapted into movies.

Essence

Noun

The most important or characteristic part of something

core, heart, spirit

essential

The movie didn’t capture the essence of the book.

Diverse

Adjective

Showing a great variety

varied, different, assorted

diversity

I enjoy reading books from diverse genres, such as fiction and non-fiction.

Engaging

Adjective

Interesting and exciting

captivating, compelling, fascinating

engagement

I found the book to be very engaging.

Perspective

Noun

A particular viewpoint or way of thinking

viewpoint, standpoint, outlook

perspective

Reading books can broaden your perspective on different topics and cultures.

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