Argument
Do you think arguments are important?
Câu hỏi phụ
- 1What do family members usually have arguments about?
- 2Is it easier for you to have arguments with your family or with your friends?
- 3Do you think people should change the way they think when having arguments?
Thời gian luyện tập
1:00Đọc câu hỏi, bấm Bắt đầu và trả lời toàn bộ — kể cả câu phụ nếu có. Sau đó mở gợi ý bên dưới để so sánh.
Gợi ý & tài liệu
Yes, I do think arguments are important, as long as they are handled in a respectful way. I don’t see arguments as something automatically negative. In many cases, they show that people care enough to express their opinions instead of keeping everything inside. A healthy argument can help people understand each other better, clear up misunderstandings, and even make a relationship stronger afterwards. In families, people often argue about everyday things like money, housework, study, career choices, or how much freedom children should have. For example, parents may want their children to focus on school, while the children may want more time for friends or hobbies. Personally, I think it is easier to have arguments with my family because I feel more secure with them. With friends, I might be more careful because I don’t want to damage the friendship or make things awkward. I also believe people should be willing to change the way they think during an argument, or at least listen properly to the other side. If someone only wants to win, the argument becomes pointless. But if both people are open-minded, they may not fully agree, but they can reach a better understanding. So, for me, the value of an argument depends less on who is right and more on whether people can communicate honestly and respectfully.
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