Tìm lỗi sai trong câu, giúp em với ạ :(( Thirteen-year-olds not spend as much money as their parents suspect - at least not according to the findings of a recent survey, Money and Charge. The survey included three hundred teenagers, 13-17 years old, from all over British. By the time they reach their teens, most children see its weekly allowance rise dramatically to an amazing national average of ₤5.14. Two thirds think they get enough money, but most expect doing something to get it. Although they have more cash, worry about debt is increasing between teenagers. Therefore, the majority of children do an effort to save for the future. Greater access to cash among teenagers does not, however, mean that they are more irresponsible as result. The economic recession seems to have encouraged cautious attitudes to money, even in the case of children in these ages. Instead of wasting what pocket money they have on sweets or magazines, the 13-year-olds took part in the survey seem to respond to the situation by saving more than half of their cash.

2 câu trả lời

Thirteen-year-olds DO not spend as much money as their parents suspect - at least not according to the findings of a recent survey, Money and Charge.

The survey included three hundred teenagers, 13-17 years old, from all over BRITAIN.

By the time they reach their teens, most children see THEIR weekly allowance rise dramatically to an amazing national average of ₤5.14.

Two thirds think they get enough money, but most expect HAVING TO DO something to get it.

Although they have more cash, worry about debt is increasing AMONG teenagers.

Therefore, the majority of children MAKE an effort to save for the future.

Greater access to cash among teenagers does not, however, mean that they are more irresponsible as A result.

The economic recession seems to have encouraged cautious attitudes to money, even in the case of children OF these ages.

Instead of wasting what pocket money they have on sweets or magazines, the 13-year-olds WHO took part in the survey seem to respond to the situation by saving more than half of their cash.

Thirteen-year-olds DO not spend as much money as their parents suspect - at least not according to the findings of a recent survey, Money and Charge.

The survey included three hundred teenagers, 13-17 years old, from all over BRITAIN.

By the time they reach their teens, most children see THEIR weekly allowance rise dramatically to an amazing national average of ₤5.14.

Two thirds think they get enough money, but most expect HAVING TO DO something to get it.

Although they have more cash, worry about debt is increasing AMONG teenagers.

Therefore, the majority of children MAKE an effort to save for the future.

Greater access to cash among teenagers does not, however, mean that they are more irresponsible as A result.

The economic recession seems to have encouraged cautious attitudes to money, even in the case of children OF these ages.

Instead of wasting what pocket money they have on sweets or magazines, the 13-year-olds WHO took part in the survey seem to respond to the situation by saving more than half of their cash

$#Phunghuy$