tion:A ‘neighbour’ can be a person living near to you. Or a person sitting next to you at work.You can have different neighbours depending on where you are. In this article, we are talking about people who live near you.What are your neighbours like?Now that you have gotten to know someone, here are some useful adjectives you can use:Kind - someone who cares about othersFunny - someone is good at MAKING people laughGenerous - someone who likes to give people thingsReliable - someone who can be trusted to do something wellShy - someone who is nervous or embarrassed about talking to other peopleSociable - someone enjoys spending time with other peopleHow is your relationship with your neighbours?Here are some verbs and verb phrases you can use:Get on well/get along well - to have a good relationship with the personHit it off - to understand each other immediatelyHave a lot in common - to have similar interests, HOBBIES etcTrust someone - to have confidence in the personHelp (someone) out - to assist someone with somethingKeep in touch - to communicate on a regular basisSometimes you may not 'hit it off' with your neighbour. How can you talk about that? You can use the following:Fall out (with someone) - to have an argumentNosy - someone who keeps asking questions about your personal affairsYou can also CHANGE the verbs and verb phrases above and turn them into NEGATIVE statements by adding "do/did not". For EXAMPLE:Did not get along wellDid not hit it offDid not have a lot in commonhope it will help umark me as brainlist