Complete the conversation below with ONE WORD in each gap. The first letter of each word has been given to you.
Vy: I'm going to study in Australia and I’m worried about culture shock. What (1) s I do?
David: Well, Australians are very (2) f people, and you can make lots of friends. That would (3) h.
Vy: But I'll miss my mum's cooking. Do you think I should (4) t my favourite Vietnamese snacks with me?
David: (laughing) Yes, of course, but they won’t last long. Australia is a (5) m country and you'll be able to find some nice Vietnamese restaurants there. You should also try to (6) s more English and experience the new culture.
Vy: Yes, but I want to maintain my cultural (7) i.
David: I'm sure that you can do that. Obviously, you can't speak Vietnamese, except when you're with your Vietnamese -friends, but you can wear your (8) t dress. It's that long silk dress, isn't it?
Vy: You mean the ao dai? We used to wear the plain white ao dai as school (9) u. I also have some ao dai that I wear at Tet and on other (10) f occasions. I love them! I'll definitely take them with me.
David: The ao dai is very beautiful. I think people should be encouraged to wear their national (11) c. We can learn a lot about the history, culture and (12) c of a country from its traditional clothing.
Vy: I agree. Do you have a national costume in Australia?
David: No, we don't have an official national costume, but there are some styles of clothing (13) a with Australia. For example, bushwear is basically clothes that are worn when you go into the forests and surfwear is anything you wear on the beach.
Vy: (14) S interesting and so different from Viet Nam!
Giải thích
The correct answer
Vy: I'm going to study in Australia and I’m worried about culture shock. What (1) s
hould
I do?
David: Well, Australians are very (2) f
riendly
people, and you can make lots of friends. That would (3) h
elp
.
Vy: But I'll miss my mum's cooking. Do you think I should (4) t
ake
my favourite Vietnamese snacks with me?
David: (laughing) Yes, of course, but they won’t last long. Australia is a (5) m
ulticultural
country and you'll be able to find some nice Vietnamese restaurants there. You should also try to (6) s
peak
more English and experience the new culture.
Vy: Yes, but I want to maintain my cultural (7) i
dentity
.
David: I'm sure that you can do that. Obviously, you can't speak Vietnamese, except when you're with your Vietnamese -friends, but you can wear your (8) t
raditional
dress. It's that long silk dress, isn't it?
Vy: You mean the ao dai? We used to wear the plain white ao dai as school (9) u
niforms
. I also have some ao dai that I wear at Tet and on other (10) f
ormal
occasions. I love them! I'll definitely take them with me.
David: The ao dai is very beautiful. I think people should be encouraged to wear their national (11) c
ostumes
. We can learn a lot about the history, culture and (12) c
ustoms
of a country from its traditional clothing.
Vy: I agree. Do you have a national costume in Australia?
David: No, we don't have an official national costume, but there are some styles of clothing (13) a
ssociated
with Australia. For example, bushwear is basically clothes that are worn when you go into the forests and surfwear is anything you wear on the beach.