IELTS Speaking Part 1 – Coins
IELTS Speaking Part 1 – Coins
- Did you use coins as a child?
- Do you use coins in your daily life?
- Is it convenient to use coins?
- Have you ever collected coins?
- Do you often carry coins with you?
Did you use coins as a child?
Oh, definitely! When I was a kid, coins were like little treasures, you know? I remember using them to buy candy or snacks from the corner store. Back then, a few quarters could get you so much. Oh, and we used to save them in piggy banks too—like those old-fashioned ceramic ones you’d have to break open. It was kind of exciting to see how much you’d saved over time. And, oh, I think coins were just more common back then because there weren’t so many digital payment options like today. So, yeah, I used them a lot growing up.
Do you use coins in your daily life?
Not as much anymore, to be honest. I mean, most places take cards or mobile payments now, so coins don’t come up as often. But, yeah, I still use them occasionally—like for parking meters or vending machines. It’s one of those things where it’s handy to have a few on you just in case, you know? Oh, and sometimes I use them for small tips, like if I’m at a coffee shop. But yeah, day-to-day, I’d say it’s mostly digital now. Coins just feel less practical, especially with everything going cashless.
Is it convenient to use coins?
Hmm, not really, if I’m being honest. I mean, they’re kind of heavy, and they take up so much space in your pocket or wallet, right? And if you’re in a hurry, counting out the exact change can be a hassle. But at the same time, they’re useful for small transactions, like when something costs less than a dollar. Oh, and sometimes, machines won’t take bills, so coins can be a lifesaver. So, yeah, they’ve got their moments, but I wouldn’t call them super convenient overall.
Have you ever collected coins?
Oh, yeah, I did! It wasn’t super serious, but I had this little collection of special coins—like state quarters and old coins my grandparents gave me. Oh, and I remember getting a foreign coin once from a friend who went on vacation, and it felt so cool because it was so different from what we use. I guess it’s one of those hobbies that kind of fades as you get older, but it’s fun while it lasts. Some people are really into it, though—they’ll collect rare coins and everything. It’s pretty fascinating, now that I think about it.
Do you often carry coins with you?
Not really, no. I mean, if I know I’ll need them—like for parking or something—then, yeah, I’ll make sure to grab some. But otherwise, I try to avoid carrying too many because they just weigh you down, you know? Plus, I think most people rely on cards or apps these days, so coins aren’t as necessary. Oh, and if I do have coins, I usually toss them in a jar at home. It’s like this unspoken rule that loose change belongs in a jar, right? It adds up over time, though, so that’s a nice bonus!
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Ian Tanpiuco is an ESL and virtual assistant. With a decade of experience, he has become an expert in his field. Dedicated to helping others achieve their goals, Ian works tirelessly in the classroom or as a virtual assistant.
