Reading SVIP

In the past, it was widespread for many families in Vietnam to live together with grandparents, parents, and children. Today, things are changing. People want more privacy and space for themselves, so it's harder to find families with many generations living together. Now, most families are (1)___________, with just parents and children.

But respect for grandparents is still important. On holidays, young families visit their grandparents. This teaches children to respect older people and (2)___________ parents of their own roots.

There's an interesting difference between cities and rural areas. In the countryside, extended families are becoming less common. In cities, (3)___________, there's a slight increase in families with multiple generations. The reason might be the high cost of houses in cities, making it difficult for young families to (4)___________ their own place.

In Vietnam, it's still common for children to look (5)___________ their elderly parents. Sending them to nursing homes is not the preferred option. This creates some challenges for young families, but many still choose to care for their parents because it's their (6)___________.

In the past, it was widespread for many families in Vietnam to live together with grandparents, parents, and children. Today, things are changing. People want more privacy and space for themselves, so it's harder to find families with many generations living together. Now, most families are (1)___________, with just parents and children.

But respect for grandparents is still important. On holidays, young families visit their grandparents. This teaches children to respect older people and (2)___________ parents of their own roots.

There's an interesting difference between cities and rural areas. In the countryside, extended families are becoming less common. In cities, (3)___________, there's a slight increase in families with multiple generations. The reason might be the high cost of houses in cities, making it difficult for young families to (4)___________ their own place.

In Vietnam, it's still common for children to look (5)___________ their elderly parents. Sending them to nursing homes is not the preferred option. This creates some challenges for young families, but many still choose to care for their parents because it's their (6)___________.

In the past, it was widespread for many families in Vietnam to live together with grandparents, parents, and children. Today, things are changing. People want more privacy and space for themselves, so it's harder to find families with many generations living together. Now, most families are (1)___________, with just parents and children.

But respect for grandparents is still important. On holidays, young families visit their grandparents. This teaches children to respect older people and (2)___________ parents of their own roots.

There's an interesting difference between cities and rural areas. In the countryside, extended families are becoming less common. In cities, (3)___________, there's a slight increase in families with multiple generations. The reason might be the high cost of houses in cities, making it difficult for young families to (4)___________ their own place.

In Vietnam, it's still common for children to look (5)___________ their elderly parents. Sending them to nursing homes is not the preferred option. This creates some challenges for young families, but many still choose to care for their parents because it's their (6)___________.

In the past, it was widespread for many families in Vietnam to live together with grandparents, parents, and children. Today, things are changing. People want more privacy and space for themselves, so it's harder to find families with many generations living together. Now, most families are (1)___________, with just parents and children.

But respect for grandparents is still important. On holidays, young families visit their grandparents. This teaches children to respect older people and (2)___________ parents of their own roots.

There's an interesting difference between cities and rural areas. In the countryside, extended families are becoming less common. In cities, (3)___________, there's a slight increase in families with multiple generations. The reason might be the high cost of houses in cities, making it difficult for young families to (4)___________ their own place.

In Vietnam, it's still common for children to look (5)___________ their elderly parents. Sending them to nursing homes is not the preferred option. This creates some challenges for young families, but many still choose to care for their parents because it's their (6)___________.

In the past, it was widespread for many families in Vietnam to live together with grandparents, parents, and children. Today, things are changing. People want more privacy and space for themselves, so it's harder to find families with many generations living together. Now, most families are (1)___________, with just parents and children.

But respect for grandparents is still important. On holidays, young families visit their grandparents. This teaches children to respect older people and (2)___________ parents of their own roots.

There's an interesting difference between cities and rural areas. In the countryside, extended families are becoming less common. In cities, (3)___________, there's a slight increase in families with multiple generations. The reason might be the high cost of houses in cities, making it difficult for young families to (4)___________ their own place.

In Vietnam, it's still common for children to look (5)___________ their elderly parents. Sending them to nursing homes is not the preferred option. This creates some challenges for young families, but many still choose to care for their parents because it's their (6)___________.

In the past, it was widespread for many families in Vietnam to live together with grandparents, parents, and children. Today, things are changing. People want more privacy and space for themselves, so it's harder to find families with many generations living together. Now, most families are (1)___________, with just parents and children.

But respect for grandparents is still important. On holidays, young families visit their grandparents. This teaches children to respect older people and (2)___________ parents of their own roots.

There's an interesting difference between cities and rural areas. In the countryside, extended families are becoming less common. In cities, (3)___________, there's a slight increase in families with multiple generations. The reason might be the high cost of houses in cities, making it difficult for young families to (4)___________ their own place.

In Vietnam, it's still common for children to look (5)___________ their elderly parents. Sending them to nursing homes is not the preferred option. This creates some challenges for young families, but many still choose to care for their parents because it's their (6)___________.

In the past, due to the influence of agriculture, the need for manual labor was high, so the concept of respecting men was high. It was normal for sons to work and take over the family later. This idea existed for a long time in Vietnamese family life. Today, that idea has changed a lot; men and women have equal rights in the family and society. It is natural for husband and wife to work together and contribute economically to the family.

However, in the opinions of many Vietnamese people, husbands must be the breadwinners of the family, the ones who lead the family. That invisibly creates an economic burden on the husband's shoulders and, at the same time, puts the woman in the role of a housewife.

In many Vietnamese villages, the fact that families support both husband and wife working has increased over time. However, in their minds, they still emphasize the woman's role in taking care of the family, especially when the family has small children. Meanwhile, social services to support the family are limited, and the pressure on women is more significant.

In short, the problems of inequality are mainly in the countryside, where there is little access to inventions and modern techniques.

In the past, due to the influence of agriculture, the need for manual labor was high, so the concept of respecting men was high. It was normal for sons to work and take over the family later. This idea existed for a long time in Vietnamese family life. Today, that idea has changed a lot; men and women have equal rights in the family and society. It is natural for husband and wife to work together and contribute economically to the family.

However, in the opinions of many Vietnamese people, husbands must be the breadwinners of the family, the ones who lead the family. That invisibly creates an economic burden on the husband's shoulders and, at the same time, puts the woman in the role of a housewife.

In many Vietnamese villages, the fact that families support both husband and wife working has increased over time. However, in their minds, they still emphasize the woman's role in taking care of the family, especially when the family has small children. Meanwhile, social services to support the family are limited, and the pressure on women is more significant.

In short, the problems of inequality are mainly in the countryside, where there is little access to inventions and modern techniques.

In the past, due to the influence of agriculture, the need for manual labor was high, so the concept of respecting men was high. It was normal for sons to work and take over the family later. This idea existed for a long time in Vietnamese family life. Today, that idea has changed a lot; men and women have equal rights in the family and society. It is natural for husband and wife to work together and contribute economically to the family.

However, in the opinions of many Vietnamese people, husbands must be the breadwinners of the family, the ones who lead the family. That invisibly creates an economic burden on the husband's shoulders and, at the same time, puts the woman in the role of a housewife.

In many Vietnamese villages, the fact that families support both husband and wife working has increased over time. However, in their minds, they still emphasize the woman's role in taking care of the family, especially when the family has small children. Meanwhile, social services to support the family are limited, and the pressure on women is more significant.

In short, the problems of inequality are mainly in the countryside, where there is little access to inventions and modern techniques.

In the past, due to the influence of agriculture, the need for manual labor was high, so the concept of respecting men was high. It was normal for sons to work and take over the family later. This idea existed for a long time in Vietnamese family life. Today, that idea has changed a lot; men and women have equal rights in the family and society. It is natural for husband and wife to work together and contribute economically to the family.

However, in the opinions of many Vietnamese people, husbands must be the breadwinners of the family, the ones who lead the family. That invisibly creates an economic burden on the husband's shoulders and, at the same time, puts the woman in the role of a housewife.

In many Vietnamese villages, the fact that families support both husband and wife working has increased over time. However, in their minds, they still emphasize the woman's role in taking care of the family, especially when the family has small children. Meanwhile, social services to support the family are limited, and the pressure on women is more significant.

In short, the problems of inequality are mainly in the countryside, where there is little access to inventions and modern techniques.

In the past, due to the influence of agriculture, the need for manual labor was high, so the concept of respecting men was high. It was normal for sons to work and take over the family later. This idea existed for a long time in Vietnamese family life. Today, that idea has changed a lot; men and women have equal rights in the family and society. It is natural for husband and wife to work together and contribute economically to the family.

However, in the opinions of many Vietnamese people, husbands must be the breadwinners of the family, the ones who lead the family. That invisibly creates an economic burden on the husband's shoulders and, at the same time, puts the woman in the role of a housewife.

In many Vietnamese villages, the fact that families support both husband and wife working has increased over time. However, in their minds, they still emphasize the woman's role in taking care of the family, especially when the family has small children. Meanwhile, social services to support the family are limited, and the pressure on women is more significant.

In short, the problems of inequality are mainly in the countryside, where there is little access to inventions and modern techniques.

In the past, due to the influence of agriculture, the need for manual labor was high, so the concept of respecting men was high. It was normal for sons to work and take over the family later. This idea existed for a long time in Vietnamese family life. Today, that idea has changed a lot; men and women have equal rights in the family and society. It is natural for husband and wife to work together and contribute economically to the family.

However, in the opinions of many Vietnamese people, husbands must be the breadwinners of the family, the ones who lead the family. That invisibly creates an economic burden on the husband's shoulders and, at the same time, puts the woman in the role of a housewife.

In many Vietnamese villages, the fact that families support both husband and wife working has increased over time. However, in their minds, they still emphasize the woman's role in taking care of the family, especially when the family has small children. Meanwhile, social services to support the family are limited, and the pressure on women is more significant.

In short, the problems of inequality are mainly in the countryside, where there is little access to inventions and modern techniques.

1. In the past, arranged marriage was an obligatory element in most Vietnamese families based on family features, same class, social suitability, and status.

2. In 1959, the Law on Marriage and Family was introduced, which marked the beginning of the end for arranged marriages in Vietnam. This rule encouraged marriages based on love and faithfulness and canceled arranged marriages. However, arranged marriages persisted in many Vietnamese families until the early 1990s, when attitudes began to shift towards more openness.

3. Since then, boys and girls have been more accessible in their understanding of lifestyle and more comfortable in their views of love and relationships. Standards for choosing a husband or wife are more personal, such as based on love, education, health, profession, personality, and appearance. Economic factors play a weaker role in the above standards.

4. The elements of marriage, according to the old way of thinking of the community, suitable for the conditions of two families, husband and wife in the same locality and ethnicity, are no longer as essential as before. This shows that the choice of partner is moving from the old viewpoint to a more modern one in Vietnamese families and social life.

1. In the past, arranged marriage was an obligatory element in most Vietnamese families based on family features, same class, social suitability, and status.

2. In 1959, the Law on Marriage and Family was introduced, which marked the beginning of the end for arranged marriages in Vietnam. This rule encouraged marriages based on love and faithfulness and canceled arranged marriages. However, arranged marriages persisted in many Vietnamese families until the early 1990s, when attitudes began to shift towards more openness.

3. Since then, boys and girls have been more accessible in their understanding of lifestyle and more comfortable in their views of love and relationships. Standards for choosing a husband or wife are more personal, such as based on love, education, health, profession, personality, and appearance. Economic factors play a weaker role in the above standards.

4. The elements of marriage, according to the old way of thinking of the community, suitable for the conditions of two families, husband and wife in the same locality and ethnicity, are no longer as essential as before. This shows that the choice of partner is moving from the old viewpoint to a more modern one in Vietnamese families and social life.

1. In the past, arranged marriage was an obligatory element in most Vietnamese families based on family features, same class, social suitability, and status.

2. In 1959, the Law on Marriage and Family was introduced, which marked the beginning of the end for arranged marriages in Vietnam. This rule encouraged marriages based on love and faithfulness and canceled arranged marriages. However, arranged marriages persisted in many Vietnamese families until the early 1990s, when attitudes began to shift towards more openness.

3. Since then, boys and girls have been more accessible in their understanding of lifestyle and more comfortable in their views of love and relationships. Standards for choosing a husband or wife are more personal, such as based on love, education, health, profession, personality, and appearance. Economic factors play a weaker role in the above standards.

4. The elements of marriage, according to the old way of thinking of the community, suitable for the conditions of two families, husband and wife in the same locality and ethnicity, are no longer as essential as before. This shows that the choice of partner is moving from the old viewpoint to a more modern one in Vietnamese families and social life.

1. In the past, arranged marriage was an obligatory element in most Vietnamese families based on family features, same class, social suitability, and status.

2. In 1959, the Law on Marriage and Family was introduced, which marked the beginning of the end for arranged marriages in Vietnam. This rule encouraged marriages based on love and faithfulness and canceled arranged marriages. However, arranged marriages persisted in many Vietnamese families until the early 1990s, when attitudes began to shift towards more openness.

3. Since then, boys and girls have been more accessible in their understanding of lifestyle and more comfortable in their views of love and relationships. Standards for choosing a husband or wife are more personal, such as based on love, education, health, profession, personality, and appearance. Economic factors play a weaker role in the above standards.

4. The elements of marriage, according to the old way of thinking of the community, suitable for the conditions of two families, husband and wife in the same locality and ethnicity, are no longer as essential as before. This shows that the choice of partner is moving from the old viewpoint to a more modern one in Vietnamese families and social life.

1. In the past, arranged marriage was an obligatory element in most Vietnamese families based on family features, same class, social suitability, and status.

2. In 1959, the Law on Marriage and Family was introduced, which marked the beginning of the end for arranged marriages in Vietnam. This rule encouraged marriages based on love and faithfulness and canceled arranged marriages. However, arranged marriages persisted in many Vietnamese families until the early 1990s, when attitudes began to shift towards more openness.

3. Since then, boys and girls have been more accessible in their understanding of lifestyle and more comfortable in their views of love and relationships. Standards for choosing a husband or wife are more personal, such as based on love, education, health, profession, personality, and appearance. Economic factors play a weaker role in the above standards.

4. The elements of marriage, according to the old way of thinking of the community, suitable for the conditions of two families, husband and wife in the same locality and ethnicity, are no longer as essential as before. This shows that the choice of partner is moving from the old viewpoint to a more modern one in Vietnamese families and social life.