See also ex.4a in your books (pp.15-16)

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See also ex.4a in your books (pp.15-16)

I 3. What will you ask your British friend about his/her family?

If I had a British friend I would ask him/her such questions about his/her family:

Is your family nuclear or an extended one?

Is your family friendly and close-knit?

Have you got a big family?

Do you keep any family traditions?

Do you like to spend your free time with your family?

I 4. What can you advise people who want to have a close and happy family?

Variant 1

I think we are old enough to realize that adults are not saints and may make mistakes and that the so-called generation gap should not spoil our relations. Good children are prepared to compromise and meet their parents halfway, render any possible help to their parents, treat their parents in the way they would like to be treated themselves.

So first of all I can advise for anyone to try to understand the feelings of your parents and show respect to them. Even if you don’t agree with their thinking, try to make them understand politely, don’t use harsh words with them which may hurt. It’s important to celebrate your parents’ and grandparents’ birthdays. It will make them realize that you care for them.

Variant 2

I advise people who want to have a close family to be very respectful to all the family members. You should be helpful and polite, try to understand each other, and help to solve different problems. Of course, I would recommend spending a lot of time together and taking up any hobby you enjoy.

Variant 3

If you want to have a happy family, try to be patient and understanding. Respect and support your family members. Talk over your problems together. Share your domestic chores. Keep your family traditions.

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