✔ 最佳答案
A root cause describes the source of a problem. Unless you have scientific proof that pressure causes people to smoke and most of the smokers smoke because of pressure, using "root cause" would be inappropriate here.
People have, face, or experience pressure; they don't usually suffer from pressure.
In the second sentence, you indicate that misconception is one of the main reasons. This totally disproves your first sentence because there is not one root cause for smoking. What misconception do people have? You need to give examples to prove your point.
The third sentence is generally fine, although it goes back to the idea of pressure again. It should then be combined with the first sentence.
The last sentence is also problematic. People who smoke are not smoking people :) We usually call them "smokers."
Overall, the organization is weak. You should first define the purpose of your passage (What subject matter are you trying to address?), then come up with your position and your points (What you do think about the subject? Why do you think so? What are the reasons that support your thoughts?), and organize your ideas into a cohesive presentation.
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Here is a revision based on your ideas:
The main cause of the acute smoking problem in Hong Kong is the pressure faced by many people. They believe that smoking can relieve their stress from interpersonal relationship and work. In addition, some folks, especially the young, have misconceptions towards smoking, thinking that smokers are cool and mature. This leads more teenagers into smoking.