—         .

—I'll take         , one for my father, the other for my brother.

    Sally and Susan are sisters. They are the same in some ways, but different in other ways.

    Both Sally and Susan have long dark hair. They are both outgoing and popular, too. Sally is older and smarter than Susan. She's more serious. She reads more books and likes to talk about the things she reads. Sally isn't athletic.

    Susan is much more athletic than Sally. She plays basketball and volleyball, and she enjoys watching sports on TV. Sally likes to watch sports, too, but she doesn't play them. Both sisters like school and get good grades. But Sally is more serious about her homework. Both of them also like shopping and playing computer games on weekends.

    I don't care if my friends are (difference) from me. I have a good friend. Her name is Lily. She is (primary) school classmate. She has the same age as me. Lily is more outgoing me. So she has more friends. We like playing baseball. She is (good) at it than me and she always (win). We can talk about and (share) everything. I know she (care) about me. But she doesn't have good (grade). Maybe I should help her (bring) out the best in her.

Lucy looks her twin sister Lily.

Jane her classmates. She is shy.