Talking about friendship - kid

 

Part 1: Vocabularies

1. Friend /frɛnd/ - Example: "I have a best friend."

   
   
   

2. Buddy /ˈbʌdi/ - Example: "My school buddy helps me with my homework."

   
   
   

3. Trust /trʌst/ - Example: "Trust is the foundation of any good friendship."

   
   
   

4. Loyalty /ˈlɔɪəlti/ - Example: "Loyalty means always being there for your friend."

   
   
   

5. Kindness /ˈkaɪndnɪs/ - Example: "Kindness makes friendships stronger."

   
   
   

6. Support /səˈpɔrt/ - Example: "Friends support each other during tough times."

   
   
   

7. Sharing /ˈʃɛrɪŋ/ - Example: "Sharing is an important part of friendship."

   
   
   

8. Laughter /ˈlæftər/ - Example: "We often burst into laughter when we're together."

   
   
   

9. Caring /ˈkɛrɪŋ/ - Example: "Caring friends show love and concern for each other."

   
   
   

10. Togetherness /təˈɡɛðərnɪs/ - Example: "Togetherness in friendship is special."

    
    
    

11. Generous /ˈʤɛnərəs/ - Example: "Generous friends share and help others."

    
    
    

12. Happiness /ˈhæpinəs/ - Example: "Friendship brings happiness into our lives."

    
    
    

13. Inclusion /ɪnˈkluʒən/ - Example: "Inclusion is important in making everyone feel welcome."

14. Cooperation /koʊˌɒpəˈreɪʃən/ - Example: "Cooperation is working together to achieve a common goal."

    
    
    

Part 2: Sentences

1. Trust in a friendship is like a strong bridge.

2. Caring friends often lend a helping hand.

3. Laughter and joy fill our togetherness.

4. We share our secrets to strengthen our bond.

5. Generous acts of kindness make friends closer

6. Cooperation makes us a powerful team.

7. Inclusion is key to a happy and diverse group.

Part 3: Grammar Structures

1. Simple Present Tense: We use the simple present tense to talk about general truths and habits. For example, "Friends always support each other."

2. Present Continuous Tense: Use the present continuous tense to describe actions happening now. For example, "We are sharing our snacks."

3. Comparatives: Use comparatives to compare two or more things. For example, "My best friend is kinder than anyone I know."

Part 4: Questions

1. Who is your best friend?

2. What do you like about your friend's personality?

3. How do you show kindness to your friends?

4. Why is trust important in friendship?

5. Can you share a memory of laughter with your friend?

6. How do you support your friends in difficult times?

7. Do you enjoy sharing things with your friends?

8. What does togetherness ?

9. How can you be more generous with your friends?

10. Why does friendship bring happiness into our lives?

11. Can you tell a story about a special friendship in your life?

12. How important are friends in your life?

13. Do you believe that friendship can last forever?