IELTS Speaking Part 1 – Sharing
IELTS Speaking Part 1 – Sharing
- Do you have anything to share with others recently?
- What kind of things are not suitable for sharing?
- What kind of things do you like to share with others?
- Did your parents teach you to share when you were a child?
Do you have anything to share with others recently?
Honestly, I’m not big on sharing personal things. I prefer to give or buy something for someone rather than sharing what I already own. It’s just more my style. I like to give gifts or provide something useful, especially if it’s something that can help them. Sharing can feel a bit personal for me, especially when it comes to things like my gadgets or things I’ve worked hard for. But, if it’s something simple like a pen or paper, I’m fine with it. I think it’s more about having the right boundaries, you know?
What kind of things are not suitable for sharing?
For me, food is definitely the one thing I wouldn’t want to share. I just feel like food is a personal experience, and sharing it can sometimes lead to awkward situations, especially if people have different tastes or dietary needs. Other than that, I think most things are fine to share. Gadgets or personal items like phones and laptops are usually off-limits, though. Those are the kinds of things I’d rather keep to myself, especially if they’re related to work or business. But, yeah, food is the main one I wouldn’t share.
What kind of things do you like to share with others?
I like to share practical things like pens, paper, or maybe business resources that could help someone else out. It’s all about offering something useful that can make a difference. For example, if someone needs a pen for signing something important, I’m happy to share it. Stationery is simple, effective, and doesn’t feel too personal. I also enjoy sharing knowledge or advice when it comes to business, especially if it can help someone grow or learn. Sharing in these ways feels much more comfortable and meaningful to me than sharing personal items or experiences.
Did your parents teach you to share when you were a child?
Yes, they did. But being an only child, I didn’t have to share much with siblings, so it was a bit different. My parents always emphasized the importance of generosity and kindness, but I didn’t have a lot of opportunities to practice sharing with others at home. However, as I grew up, I realized that sharing knowledge and resources in business was just as important. They taught me that sharing isn’t just about material things but also about helping others succeed. Even if I didn’t share my toys as a kid, I try to share what I know now.
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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.
