Ukrainian_teens-3 Link

This guide is designed for families hosting Ukrainian teenagers through the program, specifically for the upcoming 3-week spring/summer sessions . Programs like this are currently seeking hosts in cities such as Sacramento, Seattle, Columbus, Spartanburg, and North Port. 🏡 Creating a Welcoming Home

: You can find detailed hosting information and submit an application at u4ukids.com.

: You might hear the word "dupa" (butt); it is a non-vulgar, informal way to express discontent. 📍 Resources for Hosts Ukrainian_teens-3

Most teenagers coming from Ukraine can speak Ukrainian, and many also speak Russian. Even if there is a language barrier, simple phrases go a long way: : "Pryvit!" (Привіт!) — Hi!

: Use translation apps or language platforms like Preply to bridge gaps in real-time. 🥘 Food & Social Etiquette This guide is designed for families hosting Ukrainian

: If you need to apologize or express sympathy, use "Meni shkoda" (Мені шкода) for "I'm sorry".

: Ukrainians often appreciate home-cooked meals. Traditional staples include bread and soups, though many teens are excited to try local American favorites. : You might hear the word "dupa" (butt);

: Small gestures, such as being well-mannered and generous, are highly valued in Ukrainian culture.