Practice SVIP

(1) ________ days before Tet holiday, I help my family clean the house and buy food for Tet. After getting the apricot and peach flowers, we hang (2) ________ like red paper charms and mini lanterns on them. My mother and I cook special food like banh chung and nem. The streets are busy, and shops light (3) ________ with colourful lights. We watch fireworks at midnight and take lots of photos. On the first day of Tet, we wear new clothes and wait for the first (4) ________ to bring good luck. Then, we visit relatives and give red envelopes to children on the second day. It is a happy time with family gathering, eating good food, and (5) ________ stories. On the third day, we rest and enjoy the peacefulness. I love Tet because it is full of joy.

(1) ________ days before Tet holiday, I help my family clean the house and buy food for Tet. After getting the apricot and peach flowers, we hang (2) ________ like red paper charms and mini lanterns on them. My mother and I cook special food like banh chung and nem. The streets are busy, and shops light (3) ________ with colourful lights. We watch fireworks at midnight and take lots of photos. On the first day of Tet, we wear new clothes and wait for the first (4) ________ to bring good luck. Then, we visit relatives and give red envelopes to children on the second day. It is a happy time with family gathering, eating good food, and (5) ________ stories. On the third day, we rest and enjoy the peacefulness. I love Tet because it is full of joy.

(1) ________ days before Tet holiday, I help my family clean the house and buy food for Tet. After getting the apricot and peach flowers, we hang (2) ________ like red paper charms and mini lanterns on them. My mother and I cook special food like banh chung and nem. The streets are busy, and shops light (3) ________ with colourful lights. We watch fireworks at midnight and take lots of photos. On the first day of Tet, we wear new clothes and wait for the first (4) ________ to bring good luck. Then, we visit relatives and give red envelopes to children on the second day. It is a happy time with family gathering, eating good food, and (5) ________ stories. On the third day, we rest and enjoy the peacefulness. I love Tet because it is full of joy.

(1) ________ days before Tet holiday, I help my family clean the house and buy food for Tet. After getting the apricot and peach flowers, we hang (2) ________ like red paper charms and mini lanterns on them. My mother and I cook special food like banh chung and nem. The streets are busy, and shops light (3) ________ with colourful lights. We watch fireworks at midnight and take lots of photos. On the first day of Tet, we wear new clothes and wait for the first (4) ________ to bring good luck. Then, we visit relatives and give red envelopes to children on the second day. It is a happy time with family gathering, eating good food, and (5) ________ stories. On the third day, we rest and enjoy the peacefulness. I love Tet because it is full of joy.

(1) ________ days before Tet holiday, I help my family clean the house and buy food for Tet. After getting the apricot and peach flowers, we hang (2) ________ like red paper charms and mini lanterns on them. My mother and I cook special food like banh chung and nem. The streets are busy, and shops light (3) ________ with colourful lights. We watch fireworks at midnight and take lots of photos. On the first day of Tet, we wear new clothes and wait for the first (4) ________ to bring good luck. Then, we visit relatives and give red envelopes to children on the second day. It is a happy time with family gathering, eating good food, and (5) ________ stories. On the third day, we rest and enjoy the peacefulness. I love Tet because it is full of joy.

New Year celebrations in Thailand, Scotland, and England are all joyful but different in customs and style.

In Thailand, the traditional New Year is called Songkran and takes place in April. People celebrate by throwing water on each other in the streets, which symbolises washing away bad luck. Families also visit temples, clean their homes, and show respect to elders by pouring water on their hands.

In Scotland, New Year is called Hogmanay and is celebrated from December 31st. People enjoy street parties, fireworks, and singing “Auld Lang Syne” at midnight. A special tradition called “first-footing” means the first person to enter a home after midnight should bring gifts for good luck.

In England, people celebrate New Year on December 31st with countdowns, fireworks, and parties in the streets. Many people gather in public places or watch the celebration on TV. Some stay up to hear Big Ben strike twelve in London. Others make New Year's resolutions to improve themselves in the coming year.

New Year celebrations in Thailand, Scotland, and England are all joyful but different in customs and style.

In Thailand, the traditional New Year is called Songkran and takes place in April. People celebrate by throwing water on each other in the streets, which symbolises washing away bad luck. Families also visit temples, clean their homes, and show respect to elders by pouring water on their hands.

In Scotland, New Year is called Hogmanay and is celebrated from December 31st. People enjoy street parties, fireworks, and singing “Auld Lang Syne” at midnight. A special tradition called “first-footing” means the first person to enter a home after midnight should bring gifts for good luck.

In England, people celebrate New Year on December 31st with countdowns, fireworks, and parties in the streets. Many people gather in public places or watch the celebration on TV. Some stay up to hear Big Ben strike twelve in London. Others make New Year's resolutions to improve themselves in the coming year.

New Year celebrations in Thailand, Scotland, and England are all joyful but different in customs and style.

In Thailand, the traditional New Year is called Songkran and takes place in April. People celebrate by throwing water on each other in the streets, which symbolises washing away bad luck. Families also visit temples, clean their homes, and show respect to elders by pouring water on their hands.

In Scotland, New Year is called Hogmanay and is celebrated from December 31st. People enjoy street parties, fireworks, and singing “Auld Lang Syne” at midnight. A special tradition called “first-footing” means the first person to enter a home after midnight should bring gifts for good luck.

In England, people celebrate New Year on December 31st with countdowns, fireworks, and parties in the streets. Many people gather in public places or watch the celebration on TV. Some stay up to hear Big Ben strike twelve in London. Others make New Year's resolutions to improve themselves in the coming year.

New Year celebrations in Thailand, Scotland, and England are all joyful but different in customs and style.

In Thailand, the traditional New Year is called Songkran and takes place in April. People celebrate by throwing water on each other in the streets, which symbolises washing away bad luck. Families also visit temples, clean their homes, and show respect to elders by pouring water on their hands.

In Scotland, New Year is called Hogmanay and is celebrated from December 31st. People enjoy street parties, fireworks, and singing “Auld Lang Syne” at midnight. A special tradition called “first-footing” means the first person to enter a home after midnight should bring gifts for good luck.

In England, people celebrate New Year on December 31st with countdowns, fireworks, and parties in the streets. Many people gather in public places or watch the celebration on TV. Some stay up to hear Big Ben strike twelve in London. Others make New Year's resolutions to improve themselves in the coming year.

New Year celebrations in Thailand, Scotland, and England are all joyful but different in customs and style.

In Thailand, the traditional New Year is called Songkran and takes place in April. People celebrate by throwing water on each other in the streets, which symbolises washing away bad luck. Families also visit temples, clean their homes, and show respect to elders by pouring water on their hands.

In Scotland, New Year is called Hogmanay and is celebrated from December 31st. People enjoy street parties, fireworks, and singing “Auld Lang Syne” at midnight. A special tradition called “first-footing” means the first person to enter a home after midnight should bring gifts for good luck.

In England, people celebrate New Year on December 31st with countdowns, fireworks, and parties in the streets. Many people gather in public places or watch the celebration on TV. Some stay up to hear Big Ben strike twelve in London. Others make New Year's resolutions to improve themselves in the coming year.