My great-grandmother, Ethel, came from England to the United States in 1921. She brought almost nothing with her-just a few clothes and trinkets(小饰物). But she did bring some customs from "the old country" that she had learned as she grew up.

    One custom was that if you dropped a glass or a cup and it broke, you would throw a little salt over your left shoulder. It was funny that she did that-she wasn't superstitious(迷信的) in other ways. I think that she grew up doing that, so she continued to do it as a connection to her childhood.

    Ethel also taught us a New Year's Day custom that our family continues to follow today. To celebrate the new year, we would travel to a friend's house for a quick visit. My great-grandmother always took a pound of butter with her on our visits. We would enter the friend's house through the back door. The butter we brought was to give our friend a "gift of gold" to symbolize hope for prosperity in the new year.

    After my great-grandmother died, we still visited people on the first day of January, but eventually we stopped bringing the butter. We never did throw salt over our shoulders after breaking a glass or a cup. Some customs are continued when they cross from one country to another, but some customs fade away.

—Sorry, it's mine. I'll             at once.

—Sorry, I haven't read it yet.

—No, I'm            . We have no time left.

—No, you            . But you have to come back before ten o'clock.

—            .

A: I heard you went to South Korea last month. Is that true?

B: Yes.She has lived there for two years.

A:

B: Yes, I enjoyed myself very much.

A: Really? Can you show me some examples?

B: Sure. First, when you go to a South Korean family, you have to take off your shoes before going into the room.

A:

B: Yes, that's really different. And when you receive something from aged people, you should use both hands.

A:

B: Yes, you are right. Most of the young people offer their seats to aged people on a bus.

要求：1）意思连贯、符合逻辑；

2）不少于80词，信的开头和结尾已给出，不计入总词数。