Social trends for young people.

At what age do you hope to leave home? Most young people         [dream, approve, hope, know] of independence and living on their own, but a 2014 report from Eurofound suggests that more ana more young people in Europe are living with their parents        [while, along, from, during] they are at university, and sometimes into their late twenties.

Slovenia leads the way, with 85% of 18-29 years olds still living in their parents' home, but the country that saw the          [best, most, more, ultimate] dramatic change was Hungary.

In 2007, 40% of young people lived with their parents, and that figure went       [above, on, over, up]

There are many reasons for this. The global financial crisis of 2008 hit young people the hardest and the          [effects, efforts, impacts, products]

Many young people complain       [in, from, about, for] having difficulties in finding well-paid jobs.

Further education is now more expensive          [although, because, however, that] scholarships and other forms of financial help are less generous than they were.

The real estate market is also suffering      [from, out, off, of] the impact of the crisis because people have less money to buy property.

All of this means young people simply can't afford to       [move, go, leave, hang] out of the family home.

However, although the situation is far from perfect, many young people said living at home helps them         [collect, save, make, gather]