> Other English exercises on the same topics: Making portraits, describing | Find the word | Introducing someone [Change theme]
	> Similar tests: - Describing a face - Describing a picture - Dialogue : Talking about the age and birthday - Dialogue : In order to be an au-pair girl. - Dialogue : Talking about your family - Wishing a happy birthday - Adjectives: where to place them? - Dialogue : A new friend.
	> Double-click on words you don't understand

Vocabulary: Friendship

In order to go through hard times, and of course when everything goes well, a few "key values" should be promoted.  

Friendship is one of them... Let's deal with it today...  

FRIENDSHIP:

 piety/ religiosity: devoutness/ religious devotion. 

- Friendship (uncountable) is the condition of being friends.

- Friendliness (uncountable) is the quality of being friendly.

To be likeable...

 sympathetic (showing or feeling compassion)=> to sympathise=>sympathy.

EXPRESSIONS: 

- a friend of mine/ yours/ his/ hers/ ours/ theirs/ Mary's/ the children's / one of my friends. 

- a friend in need is a friend indeed! 

- in a friendly way

- to be fond of: to like

- a token of affection: an object serving to represent affection. 

- to have a liking for sb/ to like sb

- to make friends with

- To be on good/ friendly/ terms with sb

- to get on well with sb: to be on good terms with...

- to get on like a house on fire: to get on well with sb. 

Definition of friend with benefits:

• close companions whose friendship may contain romantic or sexual interest without an official commitment. 

To get on very well...

That's it, dear Friends! I'm sure you'll pass the test with Flying Colours! 

Let's go for it! Thanks for working with me...  

Twitter Share
English exercise "Vocabulary: Friendship" created by here4u with The test builder. [More lessons & exercises from here4u]
Click here to see the current stats of this English test

Please log in to save your progress.

1. 'Phil often looks grumpy, but he's really quite acquaintedfriendlycomradeshipI don't know and pleasant when you get to know him.'



2. Generous as she is, she’s now totally acquainted atfond ofdevoted toI don't know the cause she has been supporting for years.



3. 'I’m so happy! Yesterday, I met my childhood friendcompanionshipacquaintanceI don't know again and realised I had never been out of his mind.'



4. As a Tim's frienda friend of Tim'sa friend of TimI don't know I think I have no other choice and should help him unconditionally.



5. 'Don’t worry Ted, in your new school, you’ll take liking todo friends withmake friends withI don't know a lot of people who have the same passion as you have.'



6. 'Of course I have a lot of goodwillslikingsacquaintancesI don't know, but very few real friends I can count on.'



7. 'On the whole, I have goodwill towardsam devoted toget on well withI don't know my roommate, though he may be quite messy sometimes.'



8. 'I know a friend of minea likinga token of affectionI don't know would lend me that money if I asked, but I’d rather manage alone.'



9. ' FriendshipA childhood friendA devotionI don't know is a value I believe in and have always been faithful to.'



10. 'A comradeshipfriendlinessclose friendI don't know has told me I could do that, and I know I can believe and trust him.'



11. Lucy and Leo exchanged rings as a tokendevotiondevoutnessI don't know of their friendship before leaving for the exchange programmes abroad.