1.

Families in Vietnam have changed dramatically in terms of size and family

roles over the last few decades. Extensive families with multiple
generations living together are no longer common. Meanwhile, in both
urban and rural areas, nuclear families with only parents and children have
become the norm. The goal of this change is to avoid generational conflicts
and disagreements. Furthermore, because both parents work, family roles
are not the same as they were in the past. As a result, they share the
responsibilities of earning money, raising children, and doing housework.
2. Do not rely heavily on your family If your family have been devastated by
an event, and then only for a brief period. As soon as possible, become as
self-sufficient as possible. By doing so, you are investing in your own
success. Because it will be yours, that investment will be respected. We
value other people's investments only a fraction as much as we value our
own. You can grow and become more than you were the day before if you
approach life in this manner. You'll be doomed to wallow in the muck of
your own failed character if you don't do this.
3. Oh, an immense amount! They’re our living link with the past – of a family,
a region, a country.They're the keepers of local traditions, for example, and
they give younger generations a sense of belonging. I always enjoy asking
my grandparents about their childhoods and how things have changed
because they have more life experience. Also, because they have more life
experience, older people are very well placed to give good advice on, well,
any proplem
4. A good friend, in my opinion, must be dependable. I can't stand it when I'm
ignored or when my emails and texts go unanswered. A friend should also
be someone with whom you can have a good time. Many things in life
should be taken seriously, but friendship should not be one of them. In
friendships, as in romance, I believe that opposites attract, so a good friend
will most likely be very different from you in many ways.
5. No, I don't think so. Friends come and go, but whether you like it or not,
family is always there. You can even be rude to your family – though this is
not recommended! – and they will forgive you. However, if you've known a
friend for a long time, they can feel like a family member to you, and you
can be completely yourself with them, even if you disagree frequently, as
siblings do.
6. Well, I'm finding that I don't have as much in common with some of my
friends as I used to. I sometimes wonder what we used to talk about when
we were together. As a result, you often drift apart from old classmates or
coworkers. Friends I met at university are the people with whom I feel the
most in common. I'm not sure why, but we always seem to have plenty to
talk about