OET with Dr.Gharbia

Thank you for trusting me and giving me the opportunity to support you. I’m really glad I could help, especially within such a short preparation time. Wishing you continued success in your journey ahead

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Thank you so much for your kind words. I’m really happy to know that my guidance and feedback were helpful throughout your OET preparation, and I’m especially glad to see your progress in speaking. Your effort and consistency played a big role in your improvement, and I’m proud of what you’ve achieved. Wishing you continued success in everything ahead.

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Thank you for trusting me and allowing me to support you throughout your preparation. I’m truly happy to see your hard work pay off, especially with the short time we had. Wishing you continued success in your journey ahead.

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Congratulations on your excellent achievement. Your hard work, commitment, and consistency truly paid off. It has been a pleasure supporting your preparation, and I’m glad to have played a part in your success. Wishing you all the best in your future endeavors.

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“Thank you so much for your kind words and support. I truly appreciate your feedback and I’m very happy to know that I was able to help you throughout your preparation and success. Wishing you all the best in your future journey”

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Contractions shorten words like "he is" to "he's," but in OET writing, they signal informality and can lower your score. Official OET guidance stresses avoiding them entirely for the professional tone required in letters to healthcare colleagues.

Why Avoid in OET
OET Writing assesses genre and style, favoring formal language in referral or discharge letters. Contractions like "she's" or "didn't" make text conversational, unfit for professional communication where full forms such as "she is" or "did not" maintain respect and clarity. Examiners penalize this as it disrupts the expected polite, non-judgmental register.

Examples
Use these to practice switching forms:

Informal (Avoid) Formal (Use)
Informal (Avoid) Formal (Use)
He's keen to return home. He is keen to return home.
She's looking forward to her baby. She is looking forward to holding her baby.
She didn't follow the plan. She did not follow the care plan correctly.
Speaking Contrast
In OET Speaking, contractions like "I've" or "he's" suit natural dialogue with patients. Reserve full forms strictly for writing to hit high grammar and style bands

For help assessing your letters, DM

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Wooh, From 250 to 360 in writing in a couple of days. Wonderful and I wish you all the best in next steps.

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