Reading Semester 2 Form 11

Leaving your family home to go to university is not always easy. Read the advice from a first-year student and her dad to get two points of view on the experience and then do the tasks.

Leaving Home

Going away to university is always a tricky time, both for the students who are leaving home and their parents who are staying behind. We got advice on how to cope from a student daughter and her dad.

A daughter’s advice to parents, by Kerry Price

    My parents drove me to uni at the beginning of the first term. That was great, but then they hung around, so it was hard to chat to the people in the rooms near mine. It's best if you leave us to unpack ourselves.

    Don’t ask us to come home during term time. There's a lot going on at weekends there just isn't time.

    Get another interest or a pet if you feel lonely without us. Don't make us feel guilty about leaving home!

    It is quite interesting to hear about your experiences at uni, but remember that it was a LONG time ago so don't go on about it so much. Things have changed a lot. Now we have a lot more debt and it’ll be harder to find a job in the future.

    Please don't check up on us or our friends on Facebook I know it’s a public site, but we have the right to some privacy.

Don’t change anything in our bedrooms. We have only half left home - we ll be back in the holidays, so please don’t touch anything.

We’d still like to come on family holidays with you. Don’t forget to include us just because we’re not there all the time.

A father’s advice to students, by Stuart Price

    Don’t complain so much about how much work you have to do. We work a lot too. You’re an adult now, get used to it.

    Put up with the fact that we refused to get a dog while you were at home, then suddenly bought one as soon as you moved out. We miss you!

    Just because you’re at university studying very complex subjects, it doesn’t mean that you’re more intelligent than everybody else. Don’t treat your family as if they were stupid; we're really not.

    Let us come and visit you now and again. We promise to try not to embarrass you in front of your friends. We just want to see you for a short time and take you out for a meal.

    Don’t waste so much time on Facebook. You need time for all that work you have to do, remember?

    We might make a few changes to your room, so deal with it. It’s great to have a guest room at last, but we won’t change things too much, promise.

    Don’t forget to call home from time to time and don’t get annoyed if we phone you. It’s not pestering. If we didn’t call, you wouldn’t know that we care.

Choose the best option to complete this sentence.

1) When children leave home to go to university, it's ... .

Leaving your family home to go to university is not always easy. Read the advice from a first-year student and her dad to get two points of view on the experience and then do the tasks.

Leaving Home

Going away to university is always a tricky time, both for the students who are leaving home and their parents who are staying behind. We got advice on how to cope from a student daughter and her dad.

A daughter’s advice to parents, by Kerry Price

    My parents drove me to uni at the beginning of the first term. That was great, but then they hung around, so it was hard to chat to the people in the rooms near mine. It's best if you leave us to unpack ourselves.

    Don’t ask us to come home during term time. There's a lot going on at weekends there just isn't time.

    Get another interest or a pet if you feel lonely without us. Don't make us feel guilty about leaving home!

    It is quite interesting to hear about your experiences at uni, but remember that it was a LONG time ago so don't go on about it so much. Things have changed a lot. Now we have a lot more debt and it’ll be harder to find a job in the future.

    Please don't check up on us or our friends on Facebook I know it’s a public site, but we have the right to some privacy.

Don’t change anything in our bedrooms. We have only half left home - we ll be back in the holidays, so please don’t touch anything.

We’d still like to come on family holidays with you. Don’t forget to include us just because we’re not there all the time.

A father’s advice to students, by Stuart Price

    Don’t complain so much about how much work you have to do. We work a lot too. You’re an adult now, get used to it.

    Put up with the fact that we refused to get a dog while you were at home, then suddenly bought one as soon as you moved out. We miss you!

    Just because you’re at university studying very complex subjects, it doesn’t mean that you’re more intelligent than everybody else. Don’t treat your family as if they were stupid; we're really not.

    Let us come and visit you now and again. We promise to try not to embarrass you in front of your friends. We just want to see you for a short time and take you out for a meal.

    Don’t waste so much time on Facebook. You need time for all that work you have to do, remember?

    We might make a few changes to your room, so deal with it. It’s great to have a guest room at last, but we won’t change things too much, promise.

    Don’t forget to call home from time to time and don’t get annoyed if we phone you. It’s not pestering. If we didn’t call, you wouldn’t know that we care.

Choose the best option to complete this sentence.

2) Kerry says when students first go to uni, parents should ... .

Leaving your family home to go to university is not always easy. Read the advice from a first-year student and her dad to get two points of view on the experience and then do the tasks.

Leaving Home

Going away to university is always a tricky time, both for the students who are leaving home and their parents who are staying behind. We got advice on how to cope from a student daughter and her dad.

A daughter’s advice to parents, by Kerry Price

    My parents drove me to uni at the beginning of the first term. That was great, but then they hung around, so it was hard to chat to the people in the rooms near mine. It's best if you leave us to unpack ourselves.

    Don’t ask us to come home during term time. There's a lot going on at weekends there just isn't time.

    Get another interest or a pet if you feel lonely without us. Don't make us feel guilty about leaving home!

    It is quite interesting to hear about your experiences at uni, but remember that it was a LONG time ago so don't go on about it so much. Things have changed a lot. Now we have a lot more debt and it’ll be harder to find a job in the future.

    Please don't check up on us or our friends on Facebook I know it’s a public site, but we have the right to some privacy.

Don’t change anything in our bedrooms. We have only half left home - we ll be back in the holidays, so please don’t touch anything.

We’d still like to come on family holidays with you. Don’t forget to include us just because we’re not there all the time.

A father’s advice to students, by Stuart Price

    Don’t complain so much about how much work you have to do. We work a lot too. You’re an adult now, get used to it.

    Put up with the fact that we refused to get a dog while you were at home, then suddenly bought one as soon as you moved out. We miss you!

    Just because you’re at university studying very complex subjects, it doesn’t mean that you’re more intelligent than everybody else. Don’t treat your family as if they were stupid; we're really not.

    Let us come and visit you now and again. We promise to try not to embarrass you in front of your friends. We just want to see you for a short time and take you out for a meal.

    Don’t waste so much time on Facebook. You need time for all that work you have to do, remember?

    We might make a few changes to your room, so deal with it. It’s great to have a guest room at last, but we won’t change things too much, promise.

    Don’t forget to call home from time to time and don’t get annoyed if we phone you. It’s not pestering. If we didn’t call, you wouldn’t know that we care.

Choose the best option to complete this sentence.

3) Kerry thinks students should … .

Leaving your family home to go to university is not always easy. Read the advice from a first-year student and her dad to get two points of view on the experience and then do the tasks.

Leaving Home

Going away to university is always a tricky time, both for the students who are leaving home and their parents who are staying behind. We got advice on how to cope from a student daughter and her dad.

A daughter’s advice to parents, by Kerry Price

    My parents drove me to uni at the beginning of the first term. That was great, but then they hung around, so it was hard to chat to the people in the rooms near mine. It's best if you leave us to unpack ourselves.

    Don’t ask us to come home during term time. There's a lot going on at weekends there just isn't time.

    Get another interest or a pet if you feel lonely without us. Don't make us feel guilty about leaving home!

    It is quite interesting to hear about your experiences at uni, but remember that it was a LONG time ago so don't go on about it so much. Things have changed a lot. Now we have a lot more debt and it’ll be harder to find a job in the future.

    Please don't check up on us or our friends on Facebook I know it’s a public site, but we have the right to some privacy.

Don’t change anything in our bedrooms. We have only half left home - we ll be back in the holidays, so please don’t touch anything.

We’d still like to come on family holidays with you. Don’t forget to include us just because we’re not there all the time.

A father’s advice to students, by Stuart Price

    Don’t complain so much about how much work you have to do. We work a lot too. You’re an adult now, get used to it.

    Put up with the fact that we refused to get a dog while you were at home, then suddenly bought one as soon as you moved out. We miss you!

    Just because you’re at university studying very complex subjects, it doesn’t mean that you’re more intelligent than everybody else. Don’t treat your family as if they were stupid; we're really not.

    Let us come and visit you now and again. We promise to try not to embarrass you in front of your friends. We just want to see you for a short time and take you out for a meal.

    Don’t waste so much time on Facebook. You need time for all that work you have to do, remember?

    We might make a few changes to your room, so deal with it. It’s great to have a guest room at last, but we won’t change things too much, promise.

    Don’t forget to call home from time to time and don’t get annoyed if we phone you. It’s not pestering. If we didn’t call, you wouldn’t know that we care.

Choose the best option to complete this sentence.

4) Kerry thinks Facebook is … .

Leaving your family home to go to university is not always easy. Read the advice from a first-year student and her dad to get two points of view on the experience and then do the tasks.

Leaving Home

Going away to university is always a tricky time, both for the students who are leaving home and their parents who are staying behind. We got advice on how to cope from a student daughter and her dad.

A daughter’s advice to parents, by Kerry Price

    My parents drove me to uni at the beginning of the first term. That was great, but then they hung around, so it was hard to chat to the people in the rooms near mine. It's best if you leave us to unpack ourselves.

    Don’t ask us to come home during term time. There's a lot going on at weekends there just isn't time.

    Get another interest or a pet if you feel lonely without us. Don't make us feel guilty about leaving home!

    It is quite interesting to hear about your experiences at uni, but remember that it was a LONG time ago so don't go on about it so much. Things have changed a lot. Now we have a lot more debt and it’ll be harder to find a job in the future.

    Please don't check up on us or our friends on Facebook I know it’s a public site, but we have the right to some privacy.

Don’t change anything in our bedrooms. We have only half left home - we ll be back in the holidays, so please don’t touch anything.

We’d still like to come on family holidays with you. Don’t forget to include us just because we’re not there all the time.

A father’s advice to students, by Stuart Price

    Don’t complain so much about how much work you have to do. We work a lot too. You’re an adult now, get used to it.

    Put up with the fact that we refused to get a dog while you were at home, then suddenly bought one as soon as you moved out. We miss you!

    Just because you’re at university studying very complex subjects, it doesn’t mean that you’re more intelligent than everybody else. Don’t treat your family as if they were stupid; we're really not.

    Let us come and visit you now and again. We promise to try not to embarrass you in front of your friends. We just want to see you for a short time and take you out for a meal.

    Don’t waste so much time on Facebook. You need time for all that work you have to do, remember?

    We might make a few changes to your room, so deal with it. It’s great to have a guest room at last, but we won’t change things too much, promise.

    Don’t forget to call home from time to time and don’t get annoyed if we phone you. It’s not pestering. If we didn’t call, you wouldn’t know that we care.

Choose the best option to complete this sentence.

5) Stuart thinks students sometimes … .

Leaving your family home to go to university is not always easy. Read the advice from a first-year student and her dad to get two points of view on the experience and then do the tasks.

Leaving Home

Going away to university is always a tricky time, both for the students who are leaving home and their parents who are staying behind. We got advice on how to cope from a student daughter and her dad.

A daughter’s advice to parents, by Kerry Price

    My parents drove me to uni at the beginning of the first term. That was great, but then they hung around, so it was hard to chat to the people in the rooms near mine. It's best if you leave us to unpack ourselves.

    Don’t ask us to come home during term time. There's a lot going on at weekends there just isn't time.

    Get another interest or a pet if you feel lonely without us. Don't make us feel guilty about leaving home!

    It is quite interesting to hear about your experiences at uni, but remember that it was a LONG time ago so don't go on about it so much. Things have changed a lot. Now we have a lot more debt and it’ll be harder to find a job in the future.

    Please don't check up on us or our friends on Facebook I know it’s a public site, but we have the right to some privacy.

Don’t change anything in our bedrooms. We have only half left home - we ll be back in the holidays, so please don’t touch anything.

We’d still like to come on family holidays with you. Don’t forget to include us just because we’re not there all the time.

A father’s advice to students, by Stuart Price

    Don’t complain so much about how much work you have to do. We work a lot too. You’re an adult now, get used to it.

    Put up with the fact that we refused to get a dog while you were at home, then suddenly bought one as soon as you moved out. We miss you!

    Just because you’re at university studying very complex subjects, it doesn’t mean that you’re more intelligent than everybody else. Don’t treat your family as if they were stupid; we're really not.

    Let us come and visit you now and again. We promise to try not to embarrass you in front of your friends. We just want to see you for a short time and take you out for a meal.

    Don’t waste so much time on Facebook. You need time for all that work you have to do, remember?

    We might make a few changes to your room, so deal with it. It’s great to have a guest room at last, but we won’t change things too much, promise.

    Don’t forget to call home from time to time and don’t get annoyed if we phone you. It’s not pestering. If we didn’t call, you wouldn’t know that we care.

Choose the best option to complete this sentence.

6) Stuart says parents would like to … .

Leaving your family home to go to university is not always easy. Read the advice from a first-year student and her dad to get two points of view on the experience and then do the tasks.

Leaving Home

Going away to university is always a tricky time, both for the students who are leaving home and their parents who are staying behind. We got advice on how to cope from a student daughter and her dad.

A daughter’s advice to parents, by Kerry Price

    My parents drove me to uni at the beginning of the first term. That was great, but then they hung around, so it was hard to chat to the people in the rooms near mine. It's best if you leave us to unpack ourselves.

    Don’t ask us to come home during term time. There's a lot going on at weekends there just isn't time.

    Get another interest or a pet if you feel lonely without us. Don't make us feel guilty about leaving home!

    It is quite interesting to hear about your experiences at uni, but remember that it was a LONG time ago so don't go on about it so much. Things have changed a lot. Now we have a lot more debt and it’ll be harder to find a job in the future.

    Please don't check up on us or our friends on Facebook I know it’s a public site, but we have the right to some privacy.

Don’t change anything in our bedrooms. We have only half left home - we ll be back in the holidays, so please don’t touch anything.

We’d still like to come on family holidays with you. Don’t forget to include us just because we’re not there all the time.

A father’s advice to students, by Stuart Price

    Don’t complain so much about how much work you have to do. We work a lot too. You’re an adult now, get used to it.

    Put up with the fact that we refused to get a dog while you were at home, then suddenly bought one as soon as you moved out. We miss you!

    Just because you’re at university studying very complex subjects, it doesn’t mean that you’re more intelligent than everybody else. Don’t treat your family as if they were stupid; we're really not.

    Let us come and visit you now and again. We promise to try not to embarrass you in front of your friends. We just want to see you for a short time and take you out for a meal.

    Don’t waste so much time on Facebook. You need time for all that work you have to do, remember?

    We might make a few changes to your room, so deal with it. It’s great to have a guest room at last, but we won’t change things too much, promise.

    Don’t forget to call home from time to time and don’t get annoyed if we phone you. It’s not pestering. If we didn’t call, you wouldn’t know that we care.

Choose the best option to complete this sentence.

7) Stuart is … .

Leaving your family home to go to university is not always easy. Read the advice from a first-year student and her dad to get two points of view on the experience and then do the tasks.

Leaving Home

Going away to university is always a tricky time, both for the students who are leaving home and their parents who are staying behind. We got advice on how to cope from a student daughter and her dad.

A daughter’s advice to parents, by Kerry Price

    My parents drove me to uni at the beginning of the first term. That was great, but then they hung around, so it was hard to chat to the people in the rooms near mine. It's best if you leave us to unpack ourselves.

    Don’t ask us to come home during term time. There's a lot going on at weekends there just isn't time.

    Get another interest or a pet if you feel lonely without us. Don't make us feel guilty about leaving home!

    It is quite interesting to hear about your experiences at uni, but remember that it was a LONG time ago so don't go on about it so much. Things have changed a lot. Now we have a lot more debt and it’ll be harder to find a job in the future.

    Please don't check up on us or our friends on Facebook I know it’s a public site, but we have the right to some privacy.

Don’t change anything in our bedrooms. We have only half left home - we ll be back in the holidays, so please don’t touch anything.

We’d still like to come on family holidays with you. Don’t forget to include us just because we’re not there all the time.

A father’s advice to students, by Stuart Price

    Don’t complain so much about how much work you have to do. We work a lot too. You’re an adult now, get used to it.

    Put up with the fact that we refused to get a dog while you were at home, then suddenly bought one as soon as you moved out. We miss you!

    Just because you’re at university studying very complex subjects, it doesn’t mean that you’re more intelligent than everybody else. Don’t treat your family as if they were stupid; we're really not.

    Let us come and visit you now and again. We promise to try not to embarrass you in front of your friends. We just want to see you for a short time and take you out for a meal.

    Don’t waste so much time on Facebook. You need time for all that work you have to do, remember?

    We might make a few changes to your room, so deal with it. It’s great to have a guest room at last, but we won’t change things too much, promise.

    Don’t forget to call home from time to time and don’t get annoyed if we phone you. It’s not pestering. If we didn’t call, you wouldn’t know that we care.

Choose the best option to complete this sentence.

8) Stuart promises to … .

Leaving your family home to go to university is not always easy. Read the advice from a first-year student and her dad to get two points of view on the experience and then do the tasks.

Leaving Home

Going away to university is always a tricky time, both for the students who are leaving home and their parents who are staying behind. We got advice on how to cope from a student daughter and her dad.

A daughter’s advice to parents, by Kerry Price

    My parents drove me to uni at the beginning of the first term. That was great, but then they hung around, so it was hard to chat to the people in the rooms near mine. It's best if you leave us to unpack ourselves.

    Don’t ask us to come home during term time. There's a lot going on at weekends there just isn't time.

    Get another interest or a pet if you feel lonely without us. Don't make us feel guilty about leaving home!

    It is quite interesting to hear about your experiences at uni, but remember that it was a LONG time ago so don't go on about it so much. Things have changed a lot. Now we have a lot more debt and it’ll be harder to find a job in the future.

    Please don't check up on us or our friends on Facebook I know it’s a public site, but we have the right to some privacy.

Don’t change anything in our bedrooms. We have only half left home - we ll be back in the holidays, so please don’t touch anything.

We’d still like to come on family holidays with you. Don’t forget to include us just because we’re not there all the time.

A father’s advice to students, by Stuart Price

    Don’t complain so much about how much work you have to do. We work a lot too. You’re an adult now, get used to it.

    Put up with the fact that we refused to get a dog while you were at home, then suddenly bought one as soon as you moved out. We miss you!

    Just because you’re at university studying very complex subjects, it doesn’t mean that you’re more intelligent than everybody else. Don’t treat your family as if they were stupid; we're really not.

    Let us come and visit you now and again. We promise to try not to embarrass you in front of your friends. We just want to see you for a short time and take you out for a meal.

    Don’t waste so much time on Facebook. You need time for all that work you have to do, remember?

    We might make a few changes to your room, so deal with it. It’s great to have a guest room at last, but we won’t change things too much, promise.

    Don’t forget to call home from time to time and don’t get annoyed if we phone you. It’s not pestering. If we didn’t call, you wouldn’t know that we care.

Complete the sentence with one of the verb phrases.

9) The text gives two points of view about the difficult time when young people … .

Leaving your family home to go to university is not always easy. Read the advice from a first-year student and her dad to get two points of view on the experience and then do the tasks.

Leaving Home

Going away to university is always a tricky time, both for the students who are leaving home and their parents who are staying behind. We got advice on how to cope from a student daughter and her dad.

A daughter’s advice to parents, by Kerry Price

    My parents drove me to uni at the beginning of the first term. That was great, but then they hung around, so it was hard to chat to the people in the rooms near mine. It's best if you leave us to unpack ourselves.

    Don’t ask us to come home during term time. There's a lot going on at weekends there just isn't time.

    Get another interest or a pet if you feel lonely without us. Don't make us feel guilty about leaving home!

    It is quite interesting to hear about your experiences at uni, but remember that it was a LONG time ago so don't go on about it so much. Things have changed a lot. Now we have a lot more debt and it’ll be harder to find a job in the future.

    Please don't check up on us or our friends on Facebook I know it’s a public site, but we have the right to some privacy.

Don’t change anything in our bedrooms. We have only half left home - we ll be back in the holidays, so please don’t touch anything.

We’d still like to come on family holidays with you. Don’t forget to include us just because we’re not there all the time.

A father’s advice to students, by Stuart Price

    Don’t complain so much about how much work you have to do. We work a lot too. You’re an adult now, get used to it.

    Put up with the fact that we refused to get a dog while you were at home, then suddenly bought one as soon as you moved out. We miss you!

    Just because you’re at university studying very complex subjects, it doesn’t mean that you’re more intelligent than everybody else. Don’t treat your family as if they were stupid; we're really not.

    Let us come and visit you now and again. We promise to try not to embarrass you in front of your friends. We just want to see you for a short time and take you out for a meal.

    Don’t waste so much time on Facebook. You need time for all that work you have to do, remember?

    We might make a few changes to your room, so deal with it. It’s great to have a guest room at last, but we won’t change things too much, promise.

    Don’t forget to call home from time to time and don’t get annoyed if we phone you. It’s not pestering. If we didn’t call, you wouldn’t know that we care.

Complete the sentence with one of the verb phrases.

10) Kerry was happy that her parents agreed to … when she first went to uni.

Leaving your family home to go to university is not always easy. Read the advice from a first-year student and her dad to get two points of view on the experience and then do the tasks.

Leaving Home

Going away to university is always a tricky time, both for the students who are leaving home and their parents who are staying behind. We got advice on how to cope from a student daughter and her dad.

A daughter’s advice to parents, by Kerry Price

    My parents drove me to uni at the beginning of the first term. That was great, but then they hung around, so it was hard to chat to the people in the rooms near mine. It's best if you leave us to unpack ourselves.

    Don’t ask us to come home during term time. There's a lot going on at weekends there just isn't time.

    Get another interest or a pet if you feel lonely without us. Don't make us feel guilty about leaving home!

    It is quite interesting to hear about your experiences at uni, but remember that it was a LONG time ago so don't go on about it so much. Things have changed a lot. Now we have a lot more debt and it’ll be harder to find a job in the future.

    Please don't check up on us or our friends on Facebook I know it’s a public site, but we have the right to some privacy.

Don’t change anything in our bedrooms. We have only half left home - we ll be back in the holidays, so please don’t touch anything.

We’d still like to come on family holidays with you. Don’t forget to include us just because we’re not there all the time.

A father’s advice to students, by Stuart Price

    Don’t complain so much about how much work you have to do. We work a lot too. You’re an adult now, get used to it.

    Put up with the fact that we refused to get a dog while you were at home, then suddenly bought one as soon as you moved out. We miss you!

    Just because you’re at university studying very complex subjects, it doesn’t mean that you’re more intelligent than everybody else. Don’t treat your family as if they were stupid; we're really not.

    Let us come and visit you now and again. We promise to try not to embarrass you in front of your friends. We just want to see you for a short time and take you out for a meal.

    Don’t waste so much time on Facebook. You need time for all that work you have to do, remember?

    We might make a few changes to your room, so deal with it. It’s great to have a guest room at last, but we won’t change things too much, promise.

    Don’t forget to call home from time to time and don’t get annoyed if we phone you. It’s not pestering. If we didn’t call, you wouldn’t know that we care.

Complete the sentence with one of the verb phrases.

11) Kerry advises parents not to … while their children are trying to chat to their new roommates.

Leaving your family home to go to university is not always easy. Read the advice from a first-year student and her dad to get two points of view on the experience and then do the tasks.

Leaving Home

Going away to university is always a tricky time, both for the students who are leaving home and their parents who are staying behind. We got advice on how to cope from a student daughter and her dad.

A daughter’s advice to parents, by Kerry Price

    My parents drove me to uni at the beginning of the first term. That was great, but then they hung around, so it was hard to chat to the people in the rooms near mine. It's best if you leave us to unpack ourselves.

    Don’t ask us to come home during term time. There's a lot going on at weekends there just isn't time.

    Get another interest or a pet if you feel lonely without us. Don't make us feel guilty about leaving home!

    It is quite interesting to hear about your experiences at uni, but remember that it was a LONG time ago so don't go on about it so much. Things have changed a lot. Now we have a lot more debt and it’ll be harder to find a job in the future.

    Please don't check up on us or our friends on Facebook I know it’s a public site, but we have the right to some privacy.

Don’t change anything in our bedrooms. We have only half left home - we ll be back in the holidays, so please don’t touch anything.

We’d still like to come on family holidays with you. Don’t forget to include us just because we’re not there all the time.

A father’s advice to students, by Stuart Price

    Don’t complain so much about how much work you have to do. We work a lot too. You’re an adult now, get used to it.

    Put up with the fact that we refused to get a dog while you were at home, then suddenly bought one as soon as you moved out. We miss you!

    Just because you’re at university studying very complex subjects, it doesn’t mean that you’re more intelligent than everybody else. Don’t treat your family as if they were stupid; we're really not.

    Let us come and visit you now and again. We promise to try not to embarrass you in front of your friends. We just want to see you for a short time and take you out for a meal.

    Don’t waste so much time on Facebook. You need time for all that work you have to do, remember?

    We might make a few changes to your room, so deal with it. It’s great to have a guest room at last, but we won’t change things too much, promise.

    Don’t forget to call home from time to time and don’t get annoyed if we phone you. It’s not pestering. If we didn’t call, you wouldn’t know that we care.

Complete the sentence with one of the verb phrases.

12) Stuart says he would like to see Kerry occasionally and … for dinner.