Fluency & Coherence
The answer develops in a sensible order: you give a direct “No,” describe memory as a weakness, then contrast recent memories with memories fading over time. The idea in “The majority of the time, things would happen” interrupts that progression because its meaning is unclear. Practise this answer in 30 seconds: give your opinion, explain what you can remember, and finish with why recalling older information is difficult.
Lexical Resource
Useful topic vocabulary includes “memorizing,” “weakness,” and “my memories fade,” which makes your main point clear. However, “things” is general, and “recent events” is repeated as “in recent times.” Try replacing repetition with precise wording such as “details” or “information,” where it fits, and use a natural phrase like “as time passes” to describe memory fading.
Grammatical Range & Accuracy
You use simple sentences and a contrast in “but as time goes on,” showing some ability to connect ideas. The main grammatical weakness is control of phrasing and time reference: “things would happen” does not clearly express your intended point, while “events that I heard in recent times” is awkwardly formed. Practise making one clear present-tense statement for your usual memory habits, followed by a contrast.
Pronunciation
Pronunciation cannot be assessed from text, so this is a practice guide, not an assessment of a recording. Practise the word stress in “memorizing” (MEM-o-riz-ing) and “majority” (ma-JOR-i-ty). Say the answer in thought groups: “No, I’m not good at memorizing things / It is my weakness / but as time goes on, my memories fade.” Record it, then check whether each group is clear and the key stressed syllables stand out.
A transcript shows language and organisation. Fluency, delivery and pronunciation require an audio recording; the synthetic voice demonstrates the text, not the original speaker.