# data[].attributes.body
close friend: a very good friend.

enjoy each other's company: to like spending time with each other.
Steve and Noah are always together, they definitely enjoy each others company.

fair-weather friend: someone who is your friend only when you are cheerful and successful.
A lot of John's friends turned out to be fair-weather friends. They were with him when he was rich and left him when he went bankrupt.

friends are like second family: that is to say your friends love you and make you feel comfortable.

get in touch with somebody: to contact somebody.
I plan to get in touch with my friends when I return home.

near and dear to someone: very important to someone.
Her parents are the only people who are near and dear to her.

shoulder to cry on: someone who is always ready to listen to your problems.
I'm so glad my boyfriend is so kind and sympathetic, it's good to always have a shoulder to cry on.

to be through thick and thin: to have some good times and difficult times together.
Your parents are married for 15 years, they must have been through thick and thin together.

to be well-matched: to be similar to somebody in interests.
They are well-matched.

to break up: to end a relationship.
It is hard to believe that Jacob and Sarah broke up. They were dating since high school.

to drift apart: to become less close to someone.
As years went by, school friends drifted apart.

to fall for someone (to fall in love with someone): to start loving somebody.
They were childhood friends, and he fell for her!

to fall out with: to quarrel, to have a conflict.
He ​left ​the party after ​falling out with his ​girlfriend.

to get on like a house on fire: people get on like a house on fire when they like each other's company and ​become ​friends very ​quickly.
I like my new roommate! We have a lot of same interests and get on like a house on fire.

to get on well with somebody: to have a good relationship with somebody.
I'm an outgoing person and I easily get on well with new people.

to get to know someone: to become acquainted with someone.
I thought Jenna was selfish until I got to know her and understood her real character.

to have a lot in common: to have similar interests.

to have friends in high places: to have friends in powerful positions in business or government.
Joe owes his fast career growth to his friends in high places.

to hit it off with somebody: to quickly become close friends with somebody.
I could not imagine that Laura will hit it off with Dylan! They are so different.

to keep in touch with someone: to maintain contact with someone.
I keep in touch with my friends from high school, although we graduated five years ago.

to lose touch with someone: to lose contact with someone.
I lost touch with Mary since she moved to Canada.

to see eye to eye: to agree.
I think it's better to live in a big city, but my brother doesn't see eye to eye with me about it.

to strike up (a conversation, a relationship): to start.
I feel awkward when I strike up a conversation with unknown people.

ups and downs: a mixture of good and bad things that happen.
We're friends for almost 30 years! Surely we've had our ups and downs.

# data[].attributes.body
You should say:
Who is he/she
When did you meet
Why is he/she so close to you and say what do you like about your friend the most

# data[].attributes.headline
Describe a football match that you remembered well

# data[].attributes.subject
Describe a football match that you remembered well

# data[].attributes.body
You should say:

→ Where it took place (Nơi nó diễn ra)

→ What happened (Điều gì đã xảy ra)

→ Who the winner was (Ai là người chiến thắng)

And why you were interested in it (Tại sao bạn lại thấy nó thú vị)

# data[].attributes.headline
Describe a book or a film that had a strong impact on you. 

# data[].attributes.subject
Describe a book or a film that had a strong impact on you. 

# data[].attributes.body
You should say:
What was it
When you read or saw it
How it influenced you
And say if you liked it and why.