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ESL English Conversation Questions and Answers of Holiday
This collection of 20 ESL English conversation questions and answers revolves on the issue of holidays. They are intended to assist students practice speaking, listening, and understanding English while discussing holidays. The questions address a variety of holiday-related topics, including personal preferences, traditions, memorable experiences, and cultural differences. Each question is accompanied by an example answer that serves as a model response for learners. These questions enable students to share their own Christmas memories and customs, which makes the discussion more interesting and personal. This activity not only improves vocabulary and grammar, but also fosters cultural interaction and understanding.
Question: Which is your favorite holiday?
Answer: Christmas is my favorite holiday because I enjoy the festive atmosphere and spending time with family.
Question: How do you generally spend New Year’s Eve?
Answer: I normally spend New Year’s Eve by throwing a party with my friends and viewing fireworks at midnight.
Question: Have you ever spent a trip abroad? If so, where have you gone?
Answer: Yes, I visited Paris for a vacation last summer. It was an incredible experience.
Question: What typical cuisine do you eat on your favorite holiday?
Answer: Every Thanksgiving, we had turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes, and pumpkin pie.
Question: Do you prefer to spend your holidays at home or away? Why?
Answer: I prefer to travel because I enjoy discovering new locations and cultures.
Question: What is the most memorable holiday you’ve ever had?
Answer: My most memorable holiday was a trip to Japan during cherry blossom season. The view was magnificent.
Question: How do you decorate your home for the holidays?
Answer: For Christmas, we set up a tree, hang lights, and decorate with ornaments and wreaths.
Question: What holiday customs does your family follow?
Answer: Every Christmas Eve, my family eats a large dinner and then opens one present apiece before retiring to bed.
Question: Do you give and receive presents around the holidays? What was the best present you received?
Answer: Yes, we do trade presents. My parents gave me the best gift—a trip to Hawaii.
Question: How do people in your country commemorate Independence Day?
Answer: In my country, Independence Day is celebrated with parades, fireworks, and barbecues.
Question: What is your fondest holiday memory from childhood?
Answer: My best holiday memory is constructing gingerbread houses with my cousins for Christmas.
Question: Have you ever spent a holiday in a distant country? How did it differ from yours?
Answer: Yes, I spent Halloween in the United States, where the decorations and trick-or-treating were far more extravagant than in my home country.
Question: Which festival do you wish were observed in your country?
Answer: I wish my country celebrated Thanksgiving because it sounds like a lovely opportunity to express appreciation and share a meal with loved ones.
Question: Do you take part in any particular activities or events during the holidays?
Answer: Yes, we go on egg hunts and attend a special church service on Easter.
Question: What’s your favorite holiday tune or carol?
Answer: “Jingle Bells” is my favorite holiday music because it’s upbeat and festive.
Question: How do you plan for the holidays? Are there any special preparations you make?
Answer: We begin by cleaning the house, then prepare cookies and decorate. We also purchase and wrap gifts for family and friends.
Question: What is your favorite thing about the holiday season?
Answer: My favorite part of the holiday season is the sense of joy and community it fosters.
Question: Are there any holiday movies you watch every year?
Answer: We watch “Home Alone” every Christmas. It is a family tradition.
Question: Are there any holidays you do not celebrate? Why?
Answer: We don’t celebrate Halloween because it isn’t a popular festival in our culture.
Question: How do you feel after the holiday season ends?
Answer: I’m a little sorry that the festivities are done, but also rejuvenated and ready to start the new year.