Use present simple to complete the email
hi misha
iam sam your new pen friend. iam 13 years old and i (live) in wales. there ) 4 people in my family: my mum and my dad, my sister and me.
i /have) any brothers. ive got a dog too. /have) any pets?
every morning we up) at 7 am. we ) breakfast together and then my sister and i (go) to school on foot. in the afternoons, i /go) home right school. i usually ) in the cimputer lab and go my homework. then, i out) with my friends at the skating rink. my sister /like) it/she usually ) home to study. at the weekend, we usually ) our parents about the house. /do) any chores at home?
write soon,
sam

1 live

2 are

3 don't have

4 do you

5 get up

6 have

7 go

8 don't go

9 stay

10 hang out

11 doesn't like

12 goes

13 help

14 do you

What is it “generation gap”? generation gap is a conflict that arises between one generation and the other. for example, many grandparents don’t approve of their grandchildren’s manners of behavior and clothes styles. the thing is, every generation has its stereotypes and standards of the world perception. generally, parents don’t take their children for granted and don’t turn the blind eye to their rudeness that takes place on the onset of children’s puberty. they just don’t understand that this rudeness comes from the painful transformation of the kid from a “caterpillar” to a “butterfly”. parents don’t want to realize it, but on the contrary they want everything to be according to their demand – as they wish. parents usually try to impose their will on a juvenile and in the long run they regret doing it. as a rule such situations happen in all but (almost) every family. a teenager wants to break free, whereas a parent is anxious to protect his or her offspring from a dangerous and ruthless world. it is so and it will be so because “leaving a nest” is no mean feat for both parents and children.