I didn't pay much attention to the small language interview, but I paid great attention to the accent in the English interview. It doesn't matter what you say wrong. It is important to say one sentence is one sentence, which makes people feel that you are natural and your pronunciation is standard.
In 2006, the first place in the unified examination of English linguistics for foreign language majors was a girl in Baoji, which seemed to be 430+ points, but such a high score was ruined in the second interview because the pronunciation was not allowed. To put it bluntly, it's like a master picking an apprentice in a martial arts novel. It's not what your current skills are, but your potential depends on whether you eat this bowl of rice or not.