Using the table above and the examples I wrote above, write down some ideas about the weather in your hometown. If there are differences, then write about all of those things. If the weather is the same all year round you have to talk about that.
When you have written some ideas down, practice speaking out loud.
I have asked students what can people do in their hometown and I often receive one answer — NOTHING!
There’s nothing to do in my hometown. It’s so boring.
That can’t be true. There must be things for people to do. Even if you don’t like to do these things, other people may enjoy doing these things and that means there are definitely some activities that people can do in your hometown.
Here is a list of ideas to inspire you.
Going to the gym
Playing tennis
Walking in the hills on the outskirts of town
Walking on the seafront of the town
Shopping malls and going shopping
Coffee shops and coffee culture
Eating out and going to restaurants
Going to bars and nightclubs (for older students!)
Dancing in the town square
Visiting the library
Helping charity organisations
Fishing in the local river
Swimming in the swimming pool
Many evening classes in the local community college
Now let me show you some examples
There is a swimming pool in my hometown and many people go there. Whenever I go there, it always seems very busy. I try to go early in the morning to avoid all the crowds.
The pool is really nice and clean. There is an area for the serious swimmers to swim in laps and then there is an area for people and children who just want to lounge around in the water and cool off a little bit.
There is also a diving area with three diving boards. The top board is very high, but I jumped off it once!
We are lucky because in my hometown we have so many restaurants. I think you could go out to dinner every night of the week and still not visit every restaurant in the city.
And the restaurants are all very different in style and cuisine. We have the local food but we also have Indian, Thai, French and Italian. It’s really nice for people to go out in the evening and eat a delicious meal with friends and family.
In my hometown, some older ladies like to go to the town square and do a special kind of dancing. They do it for exercise I think but also they can meet up and chat with each other. So it’s a social activity for them too.
Some people say that the music they play when they do their dancing is too loud. But I think we should just let them do it. They’re not really causing anyone any harm.
Look at the list of ideas I gave you above.
Use these and the examples and write down your own ideas for talking about things to do in your hometown. Practice together with a friend or show your teacher.
The architecture in your hometown means all the buildings. Are these buildings very old and traditional? Or new and modern? Is the architecture boring — if so, why do you think so?
You can use the following words to describe buildings and architecture in your hometown.
Poor | High-rise | Residential |
Wooden | Expensive | Old |
Traditional | Beautiful | Modern |
Luxurious | Spacious | Steel and glass |
Brick | Boring | Ugly |
Many cities these days have a downtown area with many high-rise buildings, all very modern and expensive. The suburbs of the city might consist of smaller houses and buildings or low-rise buildings — this is where the people usually live.
Let me show you some examples
Bath is a very old city, and the architecture is very old. Most of the buildings in the centre of the city are over 200 years old. I think there is a law to protect these buildings and houses. They look nice because they all have the same colour, made out of a special sandstone found in the local area.
But once you leave the city centre, the architecture changes. The houses are more modern in the suburbs. This is where people live.
The downtown area of my city is filled full of high-rise buildings. They are all very high and look very modern. It feels so busy walking around this area surrounded by such high buildings. Some of the buildings are so high that you can walk on one side of the street and be in the shade from the sun.
I live in a very quiet village in the countryside. All the houses are pretty old and there is no real special architecture. People just need a place to live and the local post office to buy some things. There is an old church though, and it looks very nice from the outside. I don’t know how old it is, but it looks very old.
Write down your own ideas about the buildings in your hometown. When you have enough sentences speak them out loud with a friend or classmate.
Your hometown doesn’t just consist of the actual town itself. When talking about your hometown you can also talk about the surrounding area of the town or city where you live.
This is especially true of a smaller town.
Your town may be surrounded by countryside.
What is in the countryside?
Are there farms and little villages?
Are they developing the land and building more houses or factories?
There must be something in this area, now is the time for you to talk about it.
There might be hills or mountains in the surrounding area of your hometown. Or maybe you live near the sea in which case you can talk about that.
Whatever exists just outside your hometown you can talk about it in the IELTS test. This is all part of the description of where you live and the examiner wants to hear about it.
I’ll give you some examples:
The surrounding area of my hometown is just countryside. Some small villages with just a few people living there. There is a new factory that makes tyres just outside my town. I think many people from my hometown work there now.
If you go south of my town, there is a big lake. I have gone past this lake and seen people fishing there.
All around my hometown are hills. It’s like my entire town is in a big hole in the ground! But it’s nice to see all the hills around the town. In the summer, they all look so green and in the winter, if it snows, all the hills are covered and everything looks white.
What is in the surrounding area of your hometown?
Take a few minutes and write down some ideas and thoughts. You must have seen what is just outside your hometown. Talk about this for a few minutes if you can.
If you live in a very small town, then chances are you may have only one bus an hour that takes you to the nearest big town. Or no bus at all.
In a bigger town, you could have several bus services taking people to different parts of the town. Or to other towns and the nearest big city.
You might have a train service. You might live in a big city and have a subway system.
The fact is that every town and city has a public transportation system — even if it is only one bus an hour.
These are the main kinds of public transportation:
Taxi (not really public but let’s put it in there)
Other lesser-known systems:
Shared bike (many cities use this these days)
The best way to talk about this is to look at the following questions and answer them:
What is this public transportation system?
Why do you use it?
Why do other people in your hometown use it?
Is it convenient?
Is it cheap/expensive to use?
How many lines does it have? (for bus and subway)
Is it crowded during rush hour?
And here is some vocabulary you might use when talking about public transportation:
Miss | Stop | Exit |
Line | Change | Commuters |
Fare | Catch | Delay |
Ticket | Pass (a special card) | Passengers |
Leave | Cancel | Run |
Unreliable | Rush hour | On-time |
When talking about the public transportation system in your hometown, in the IELTS test I advise you to talk about the most common or most popular public transportation system. If you try to talk about some public transport that is less known or used, you could run into trouble.
That means that you should only really talk about the bus, the subway or the train.
You can add at the end of your talk that there are other kinds of public transportation in your hometown.
Something like this:
…we also have many taxis, and a ferry that takes people over the river, but I have never used it. I only use the subway as it is the most convenient.
Shall we look at a couple of examples?
In my hometown, we have a new subway system. It is brand-new, so it is very clean and modern-looking. There are only three lines so far but there will be more lines in the future.
It is so much better than the bus. Much quicker and much more convenient. We don’t have any traffic jams now!
Some people complain and say that it is more expensive than the bus. It is a little more expensive but I think it is worth it for the convenience and the speed.
During rush hour it is a little difficult to get a seat but if you arrive early, you can find a seat no problem. I really love the subway in my hometown, it just makes going to school so much easier.
We have a bus system in my hometown. There are plenty of buses to take you wherever you want to go. But if you use the bus during rush hour, then you will definitely get stuck in traffic. There’s just no escaping it.
Sometimes I use a shared bike. These are easy to find and they are cheap to use. If it’s raining, I don’t use the shared bike but most other days I do.
You want to try?
Look at all the vocabulary and make sure you know the meanings of the words and then make sentences of your own.
Then think about the public transportation systems in your hometown and which one is the most common for people to use.
Write down some ideas in your notebook and make sentences.
Then with a friend speak them out loud.
Practice every day!
Do you have many shops in your hometown? Are there just a few local shops or do you have a giant shopping mall with all the latest fashion brands?
Every town has at least one shop to buy something.
These are the main kind of shops you might have in your town:
supermarket | greengrocer | baker |
butcher | fishmongers | florist |
wine store | drug store | convenience store |
book store | pet store | candy store |
As I have said before, let’s look at some questions and you answer them one by one.
What kind of shops and stores are there in your hometown?
What can people buy in these places?
Where are all the shops and stores?
Are they expensive?
What kind of people go there?
And then let’s look at some examples
I live in a big city and there are many shopping malls. There is one big shopping mall near my home and it is very popular with people, especially young people.
Younger people like to go there because it looks very fashionable and modern. All the shops are mainly selling fashionable clothes and there are two cool coffee shops on the first floor where you can sit and drink coffee.
The shopping mall huge. It is on five floors. On the top floor, there is a cinema and in the basement, there is a supermarket but it is a little expensive I think. I don’t go there. I only go to the clothes stores and shoe stores with my friends. We can’t always buy something we like but we like to look!
If I go to the mall with my friends, we like to drink coffee after we have looked all around the stores.
There are many small shops and stores in my neighbourhood. These shops are not very fashionable but they are very convenient and they sell many useful things that we might need in the house or in our daily life.
One shop we always use in the nearest convenience store. It is open until very late and opens very early in the morning. If we run out of things that we need then we can always go to the convenience store and buy what we need.
I see many of my neighbours there and my father always goes there in the morning to buy cigarettes.
The shop sells newspapers, snacks and sandwiches, soft drinks and ice cream. Every time I go there, they always have customers inside.
Now it’s your turn.
Look up the vocabulary and make sure you understand what all the words mean. Make your own sentences if you wish.
Then look at the questions above and the examples. This can help you to form your own answers. Write down all your ideas and put them into sentences in order.
Then practice speaking out loud.
You will not need to talk about all of the above topics about your hometown in the IELTS test.
If you were to talk about your hometown using all the topics included in this guide you would be talking for about 30 minutes!
The reason I included all the topics above is so you can answer any question the examiner fires at you in the IELTS test. If he asks you to talk about shopping or public transportation in your hometown, then you should be prepared. If he asks you about food or customs in your hometown, no problem for you.
Just go through all the steps and you can find out how to talk about your hometown no matter the question.
And as always — let me know in the comments below!
30 thoughts on “how to talk about your hometown in english”.
It is so important to cover these areas used for IELTS tests because they are the ones that often catch students off guard. I especially liked the study charts as they ground students with vocabulary and observation points. The ideas also triggered memories of towns I’ve visited. Travel really helps as it gives you things to compare your town with. For example I visited a tiny town in Sweden and it was like a charming hobbit town with wondrous new customs and scenery quite unlike my own tiny hometown.
That is a great idea, Leona. I forgot to add that to the article… I used to ask students to compare their hometown to the big city we were living in and talk about the similarities and differences. It gives them a lot more to talk about, and in the IELTS test that really helps. How was Sweden? I’ve always wanted to visit.
It is amazing lesson and explanation. I can share this lesson to my students, even they are beginners. And I use this subject as my reference in teaching. I hope you don’t mind. Thank you very much. Wish you all the best.
Hi Nani! I’m very glad you like this lesson plan. Feel free to use it in your class. If you want to download the lesson, you can get it here: https://gumroad.com/l/howtotalkaboutyourhometowninenglish Thank you Nani.
Awesome tips, thanks a lot and congratulations!
Hi Carlos, many thanks! I am glad it was helpful.
Hello my name is Ronald, Great work David!
Hi Ronald! Many thanks. I appreciate it. Keep coming back!
Hi David. I really liked the content of the page. Hugs. José Roberto (Univesp)
Hi José! I am glad you liked it. Many thanks!
Great compilation of tips! I enjoyed a lot! My university teacher choose your article as a base text this week. Congratulations, as your compilation is helping so much students. Cheers from Brazil.
Hi Marcos, many thanks! I am glad you liked it. Please say a big thank you to your university teacher for suggesting this article. I am so glad it is helping the students. Cheers!
Hi David, My name is Claudio, I’m from Brazil and I thank you for the tips and suggestions.
Hi Claudio, many thanks for reading. I really appreciate it. Keep coming back!
Esses topicos ajudam muito pois vejo muitas pessoas quando deparam com americanos ou travam por medo ou por náo ter dialogo …
These topics help a lot because I see a lot of people when they encounter Americans or they stop because of fear or because they don’t have a dialogue …
Many thanks,Franklin. Much appreciated.
Thanks so much, the essay really had it all. all the information and the ideas.
Thank you Iten! I am glad it could help you.
Thank you so much. I can say that one thing, I am really keen on your English lessons and explanations and you know it’s marvellous . I think it is really fail to express your helps for me ?
Hi Durdona! Many thanks, I am glad it is of some use to you. Keep working hard and you will succeed.
Hi, I’m Marli Congratulations on your page.
Thank you, Marli! Please come back soon!
Perfect …Thanks alot
You are welcome, Azadeh!! Many thanks for reading!
You are the best. Thank you very much. I’m beginning to self study and your essay helps me so much.
Thank you very much, Farnoush! I am very happy to hear that!
Comprehensive and very informative????????
Many thanks for reading, Farshid! I appreciate it!
Thanks a lot.I appriciate it…….
You are very welcome, Swetha!!
Essay On My Town
Explore the unique charms and features of My Town as we delve into its rich history, cultural landmarks, and vibrant community life.
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I will explore the heart and soul of the town where I grew up. With My Hometown Essay, you can take a quick tour of the streets and landmarks of your hometown in about 150 words & 400 words, based on the following headings.
My hometown essay in english.
The name of my town is Noida. It is located near Delhi. Noida is a high-tech city in the Delhi-NCR region. Noida is the main city of Gautam Buddha Nagar. It is just a few kilometers from Delhi.
The climate in my hometown is too hot in summer and too cold in winter for only a few days. There is sufficient water in the rainy season, so there is no shortage of water in any season.
People from all walks of life live here. Among them are IT professionals, software engineers, businessmen, farmers, shopkeepers, and laborers.
The town is the center of trade. It is famous as an industrial town. There are many big MNCs (Multi-National Companies), large-scale factories, and several smaller factories.
There are various schools and some of them are of international standards. My school is DPS Noida, located near sector, 30.
In my town, there are several engineering colleges and degree programs. They are known for their discipline, results, and other achievements.
All modern facilities are available here. Transport is equally convenient here, and the metro makes traveling safe and easy.
The city’s public transportation runs on CNG, as well as private buses, autos, and battery rickshaws. In Noida, there are municipal parks in almost every locality.
The Noida Stadium sector-21 is a popular venue for events, functions, and exhibitions of all sizes.
Greenery is what attracts people to the park, and morning and evening are excellent times for exercise and jogging. It is a must for everyone to keep healthy and fit.
There are playgrounds, matches, and games played there. The market is electrified. Atta Market and GIP Mall are the most popular shopping malls in Noida.
There are some reliable stores to shop at, and they are home to many big & trustworthy publishers, too.
I love my town very much. There is greenery and the environment is pleasant. Modern facilities are well-developed and well-equipped. My wishes for its progress and prosperity are always the same.
READ : QUICK Essay on Country Life vs City Life!!
The town I lived in once was famous for one thing: it was home to the first three Prime Ministers of India.
Jawahar Lal Nehru was born in Prayagraj, Sri Lal Bahadur Shastri had a house here, and Indira Gandhi grew up here as well. Anand Bhawan, donated to the nation by the third Prime Minister, is now a place of historical importance.
Prayagraj is situated near the Sangam, the place where the two rivers, The Ganga and the Yamuna, meet. Thousands of tourists and pilgrims come to Prayagraj to dip in the Sangam.
It is a serene city because there are not many industries around. However, Naini, a suburb of Prayagraj, is a rapidly developing industrial hub.
There are a number of agricultural institutes, the Indian Telephone Industry, Universal Tyres factories, and a glass factory.
The city of Prayagraj has the Jeep Flash Light factories which make batteries. There are a few spots in Allahabad which have scenic beauty.
Visitor attractions include the old but majestic stone buildings of the High Court and the offices of the various departments.
Prayagraj is famous as a Hindu pilgrimage center. Tourists around the world come here to learn about this auspicious place. The main office of the Board of Secondary and Intermediate Education is situated in Allahabad.
The headquarters of the education department of Uttar Pradesh is located in Allahabad. The University of Allahabad is among the oldest and most prestigious universities that have produced many scholars.
The markets of Allahabad are not as extensive as those in metros like Delhi, Kolkatta, Noida, Bangalore, Hyderabad etc. Yet the Civil Lines market offers some attractions for outsiders.
Visitors want to see the street stalls, the picture houses, the fountain in the center of Civil Lines, and, above all, the Hanuman Temple.
Allahabad (now renamed Prayagraj after Yogi Adityananth took the oath as CM) City in Uttar Pradesh is associated with many historical stories. It is evident by the name Prayagraj, which means “the abode of God”.
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Questions about your hometown.
Hometown – B1 Level ESL
23 questions to discuss with your teacher or partner about your hometown.
My Hometown – B1 Level ESL
My hometown – reading comprehension, pollution b1/b2 conversation.
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Write an essay about your hometown.
Based on the text and questions above, describe your hometown and write what you like and dislike about it.
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A love letter to durban, city of my birth – south africa , durban, my hometown – the love i have for the city that made me who i am today. durban (“durbs”) will forever live in my heart. for afk travel , 15 dec 2015. .
From the chilly west coast of South Africa, I find myself looking across to the warm waters of the east, thinking fondly of my youth. I was born in Durban, or “Durbs”, for years now referred to disparagingly as the “other” main city, Cape Town’s poorer cousin and “Dirtbin”. The name-callers may feel justified – reports of disturbing levels of litter on the beaches after New Year celebrations make the news headlines without fail. The footage of beaches covered from coast-to-coast with merry-makers, resembling “swarms of bees”, the reports say, gives the impression of lack of personal space, and accompanying it, a danger that lives in the fear of the unknown for those who know the privilege of sparsely populated shores where the only intrusion may come from the occasional granadilla ice lolly vendor.
Durban, known popularly in Zulu as eThekwini , named for its bay, has been a safe harbour to many over the years: Rio de Natal to the Portuguese seafarers and finally, Durban to the British, after Sir Benjamin D’Urban. It is home to the Zulus, its first inhabitants after the hunter-gatherers, the indentured Indian labourers who arrived from Madras at its port (currently the largest container port in Africa), the descendants of the British colonialists, as well as the Voortrekkers.
Finding my “om” on the beach in Umhlanga
The New York Times honoured Durbs “often scoffed at by Capetonians and Joburgers for being a touch gauche,” at a notable number seven (the list isn’t ranked) on its Places to Visit in 2015 . Timely too, in light of the Common Wealth Games the city will host in 2022. The comparison war wins no city any favours. Cape Town is gloriously handsome, picture-perfect on the surface, though bubbling discontentedly with social and political undercurrents. Johannesburg is grown-up, fizzling with energy, talent, currency and a bad reputation for violent crime. Similarly, Durban has its own charm, and flaws to match.
It doesn’t help that the murky waters of the Indian Ocean, the fatigued facades of buildings along the humid coastline, the monkey and mynah-plagued homes surrounded by oppressive tropical vegetation, and the presence of mostly take-it-or-leave-it low-cost eateries lend Durban a blurry, somewhat chipped visage. A place out of a Rudyard Kipling novel, perhaps. I left Durban at age three with my parents to the Natal Midlands, but returned to my paternal grandparents at every available weekend until I left for university. All our extended family lived, and still live in the vicinity, around the smog-heavy Mondi paper mill in Merebank, Overport, the beaches of Isipingo, in Tongaat, La Mercy, the rural smallholdings in Verulam. And much later after the fall of the Group Areas Act (which prohibited different races from living together), in gated houses in Westville and Morningside and two-bedroomed apartments in Musgrave and the CBD.
Muti Market, Durban
For all its island-style humidity and drone-sized mosquitos, Durban is, for those of us who left our childhoods there, entwined with our sense of identity.
Durban is the call to prayer at the neighbourhood mosque, the squawk of peacocks at the temple grounds. It is the ring of the ice cream vendor’s bicycle and your grandfather, tweed cap atop his head, buying you an Eskimo Pie.
It’s the call of the mielie vendor, and your mother rummaging for coins so you can enjoy hot, buttered mielies with Aromat for the afternoon cricket game on Telly. It is the hordes of easels that flutter around the dull street lamps in summer, neighbours who bring trays of elaborate home-baked treats for Diwali, Eid or Christmas. Durban is the bunches of blushing-pink litchis and stringy mangoes eaten straight from your uncle’s trees, and sitting in the shade against the neighbour’s wall, dreaming of the boy across the road.
It is the tepid rain on your skin at 2 p.m. and your mother demanding you come inside or “you’ll catch pneumonia!” It is the thrill of Mini Town and the reptile park when you are seven, beach walks along the evocatively named Golden Mile as a teenager, drinking peach schnapps and dancing with awkward limbs at Palladium night club. It‘s the roti rolls at The Wheel, as Junior Tucker’s She’s Just 16 Years Old blares from the mall’s speakers. Durban is your beautiful cousin’s wedding at the Botanical Gardens and the last time you will see your grandfather alive.
taxi rank, Durban
It is the place where people say “ what kind ”, a concise expression denoting anything from “how are you?” to “tell me what’s new”. Durban is getting stuck on the rubber tubes at the waterpark, exhausted and happy, long before it becomes uShaka Marine World. It’s where you’d probably call your father’s colleague “aunty” or “uncle” irrespective of race or ethnicity. Durban is the family who deliver the first sardines of the season and cooked meals for a week even though you live an hour away, to sustain you while your mother is in hospital. It is your father’s aunt, desperately poor, yet always smiling and ready with a plant from her garden as a parting gift.
Durban is where my ancestors rest now.
I return each year, as I will at the end of this one, wary of the distance between us, but excited too to see and experience not just the familiar, but the new (I still won’t swing across Moses Mabhida stadium, though). Once I adjust to the humidity, the colloquialisms, the fiery-heat levels of the curry, the umpteen queries about “why you left law?” I will fall snugly into the rhythms of Durban, a city that shaped, at the core, the essence of who I am.
Durban city from top of Moses Mabhida stadium
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My town is my world. It is where I was born and where I witnessed the world. It is the place where my kids live and where people are friendly to me. Whenever I fall sick or, get up into a predicament, the people come to help me though they have to leave all the important tasks they are entangled into. People here, dance on their feet on my every feat. My town is the only place where I feel utterly soothing and calming. The buildings are very modestly built and nothing is boasting and bragging about itself. Everything is welcoming here.
My town is a place where even animals are my friends. Dogs are very helpful and they protect my house from possible threats like robbery. Cows are also very friendly and I provide them with food every morning. With birds chirping and warbling all around, the atmosphere gets really enjoyable and pleasant.
The roads are very well developed here and, people have almost all kinds of facilities. There is no water irrigation problem and water comes all day long. Public transport is very convenient in my hometown and, the buses make me reach my destination at the earliest. The traffic is well controlled and people stop their vehicles for elders and children crossing the road.
The people have acquired all the modern technologies and gadgets. People live up to date here, and they lead a luxurious life. The earnings are healthy and people have established their business successfully. They are expanding their businesses to other cities and countries as well, hence, spreading the good name of the town.
The educational level of the town is at prime. Children thrive for education. Female education is highly promoted here. People raise funds so that poor children of the town could go to school. Career guidance is given by expert personnel to all the students so that they can pursue their desired field.
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Read following 4 essays , written as a student. He is describing about his native town Yangon, Bago, Myitkyinam Lashio. He also discuss the geography, history, culture, and people of his native town.
Table of Contents
1. Introduction:
My native town is a small town located in the rural area of [insert location]. It is a place where everyone knows everyone, and the community is tight-knit. I have lived here my entire life and have grown to love the charm and character that my town has to offer. In this essay, I will be discussing the various aspects of my town, including its geography, history, culture, and people.
2. Body Paragraphs
1. Geography:
My native town is situated in the heart of the [insert geographical location] and is surrounded by lush green forests and hills. The town is located near a river, which provides a source of water for the residents and is also a popular spot for fishing and swimming during the summer months. The town’s landscape is picturesque, with rolling hills and meadows that provide a serene and peaceful environment.
2. History:
My town has a rich history that dates back to [insert historical event]. It was once a trading center for merchants, who came to sell their goods and products to the local people. As the town grew, it became an important center for agriculture and farming, with the majority of the population working in the fields or raising livestock. Today, the town has preserved many of its historical landmarks, including [insert landmarks] which are popular tourist attractions.
3. Culture:
The culture of my town is deeply rooted in tradition and values. The residents are friendly and welcoming to visitors and take great pride in their heritage. The town celebrates many cultural festivals and events throughout the year, including [insert festivals/events] which showcase the town’s unique customs and traditions. The town’s cuisine is also distinctive, with dishes that are prepared using locally grown produce and ingredients.
The people of my town are the heart and soul of the community. They are hardworking, honest, and committed to preserving the town’s traditions and culture. The residents are passionate about their town and work tirelessly to make it a better place to live. They are warm and hospitable and are always ready to lend a helping hand to those in need.
Conclusion:
In conclusion, my native town is a beautiful and charming place that has a lot to offer. Its rich history, vibrant culture, stunning geography, and welcoming people make it a unique and special place. Despite its small size, my town has a big heart and a strong sense of community that is felt by everyone who visits or lives here. I feel fortunate to call this town my home and am proud to be a part of its history and culture.
As a student, I am proud to call Yangon my native town. Yangon, also known as Rangoon, is the largest city in Myanmar and has a rich history and culture. Yangon is home to some of the most beautiful temples, pagodas, and parks in the country. It is a city that is always bustling with life, and I am grateful to have grown up in such a vibrant and unique place.
Yangon has a rich history that dates back to the 11th century. It was once the capital of Myanmar and served as an important trading hub for the region. Yangon’s history can be seen in the architecture and design of its buildings, which range from traditional wooden houses to modern skyscrapers.
One of the most iconic landmarks in Yangon is the Shwedagon Pagoda. It is a magnificent golden temple that stands at 99 meters tall and is covered in gold leaf. It is considered one of the holiest Buddhist sites in Myanmar and attracts visitors from all over the world.
Another must-see location in Yangon is the Bogyoke Aung San Market. It is a bustling market filled with vendors selling everything from traditional clothing and jewelry to handmade crafts and souvenirs. It is the perfect place to immerse oneself in the local culture and pick up some unique gifts.
Growing up in Yangon has also exposed me to the unique culture of Myanmar. The people of Myanmar are incredibly warm and welcoming, and their culture is deeply rooted in tradition and respect. Traditional music and dance performances are a common sight in Yangon, and the city is known for its delicious street food, such as mohinga, a traditional noodle soup.
3. Conclusion:
In conclusion, as a student, I am proud to call Yangon my native town. Yangon is a city with a rich history and culture that has shaped my identity. The beauty and diversity of Yangon have made me appreciate the unique aspects of my hometown, and I will always cherish my personal connection to this vibrant city. I am grateful for the experiences and memories I have gained in Yangon, and I hope to continue exploring and discovering new aspects of this beautiful city.
As a student, I am proud to call Bago my native town. Bago, also known as Pegu, is a small town in Myanmar that is steeped in history and culture. It is a town that is known for its ancient temples and pagodas, traditional crafts, and delicious food. I am grateful to have grown up in such a unique and beautiful place.
Bago has a rich history that dates back to the Mon Kingdom, which ruled the region between the 9th and 11th centuries. The town was an important trading hub during this time and served as the capital of the Mon Kingdom. The history of Bago can be seen in the architecture and design of its buildings, which range from ancient pagodas and temples to modern homes.
One of the most iconic landmarks in Bago is the Shwemawdaw Pagoda. It is a magnificent golden temple that stands at 114 meters tall and is considered one of the holiest Buddhist sites in Myanmar. The temple attracts visitors from all over the world and is a source of pride for the people of Bago.
Another must-see location in Bago is the Kyaikpun Pagoda. It is a unique temple that features four 30-meter-tall Buddha statues, each facing a different direction. The temple is believed to have been built in the 15th century and is an important cultural and religious site in Bago.
Growing up in Bago has also exposed me to the unique culture of Myanmar. The people of Myanmar are incredibly warm and welcoming, and their culture is deeply rooted in tradition and respect. Traditional crafts such as weaving, pottery, and woodcarving are still practiced in Bago, and the town is known for its delicious street food, such as mont let saung, a traditional dessert made with coconut milk and glutinous rice.
In conclusion, as a student, I am proud to call Bago my native town. Bago is a town with a rich history and culture that has shaped my identity. The beauty and diversity of Bago have made me appreciate the unique aspects of my hometown, and I will always cherish my personal connection to this beautiful town. I am grateful for the experiences and memories I have gained in Bago, and I hope to continue exploring and discovering new aspects of this unique town.
As a student, I am proud to call Myitkyina my native town. Myitkyina is a small town in the Kachin State of Myanmar that is known for its unique culture and traditions. It is a town that is surrounded by natural beauty, and its people are warm and welcoming. I am grateful to have grown up in such a vibrant and diverse place.
Myitkyina is a town that is deeply connected to its traditions and culture. The people of Myitkyina are predominantly Kachin, and their traditional customs and practices are an important part of their daily lives. One of the most important cultural events in Myitkyina is the Kachin Manau Festival. The festival is a celebration of Kachin culture and traditions, and it includes traditional dances, music, and food. The festival is held every year and is a source of pride for the people of Myitkyina.
Another important aspect of Myitkyina’s culture is its food. Myitkyina is known for its delicious cuisine, which includes traditional Kachin dishes such as Khauk-swe, a type of noodle soup that is made with chicken or pork broth and served with vegetables and egg. Other popular dishes include Tum, a type of Kachin salad that is made with fermented tea leaves, and Jaung-bua, a type of dumpling that is filled with pork and vegetables.
In addition to its culture and traditions, Myitkyina is also surrounded by natural beauty. The town is situated near the Irrawaddy River, which is one of the most important waterways in Myanmar. The river provides a source of livelihood for the people of Myitkyina, and it is also a popular destination for tourists who come to enjoy the scenic beauty of the region.
In conclusion, Myitkyina is a town that is deeply connected to its culture, traditions, and natural beauty. As a student, I am proud to call Myitkyina my native town. Myitkyina has played a significant role in shaping my identity and has taught me the importance of preserving and celebrating cultural heritage. I will always cherish my personal connection to Myitkyina and the memories and experiences that I have gained from growing up in this unique town.
Lashio is a small town nestled in the northern Shan State of Myanmar. It is a place where modernity and tradition coexist harmoniously. As a student who grew up in Lashio, I have a deep affection for my hometown. In this essay, I will describe the various aspects that make Lashio special, from its stunning natural scenery to its unique cultural heritage.
One of the most striking features of Lashio is its natural beauty. The town is surrounded by lush green hills and misty mountains, which offer breathtaking views. During the monsoon season, the landscape transforms into a sea of green, with paddy fields stretching out as far as the eye can see. The cool and refreshing climate makes Lashio an ideal place to escape the heat and hustle of the city.
Lashio is also a town with a rich cultural heritage. The Shan people, who make up the majority of the population, have a unique culture that is distinct from other ethnic groups in Myanmar. The town is famous for its traditional Shan noodles, which are served in various ways and are a must-try for anyone visiting Lashio. The Shan people also celebrate their cultural festivals with great enthusiasm, and visitors can witness colorful processions and traditional dance performances during these events.
As a student, I am particularly proud of the educational opportunities available in Lashio. The town has a number of excellent schools and colleges that provide quality education to students from all walks of life. The educational institutions in Lashio have produced many successful professionals who have made a significant contribution to the development of the town and the country as a whole.
Another aspect of Lashio that I love is the warm and welcoming nature of the people. The residents of Lashio are friendly, helpful, and always ready to lend a hand to those in need. This sense of community and camaraderie is what makes Lashio such a special place to live.
In conclusion, Lashio is a town that holds a special place in my heart. From its stunning natural beauty to its rich cultural heritage and welcoming people, Lashio has everything that one could ask for in a hometown. As a student, I am proud to call Lashio my native town and will always cherish the memories and experiences I have had there.
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Ielts cue card sample 490 - describe an interesting place in your hometown, describe an interesting place in your hometown..
Topic: describe an interesting place in your hometown..
Here is your short paragraph on my town:
We all live in towns and cities and each of us have a liking to a specific town or a city. Cochin City is Ernakulum. I like my town very much and it is well advanced.
Ernakulum is also called the commercial capital of the state of Kerala. The Cochin Stock exchange, the Corporation of Cochin and The Kerala High Court is also situated in Ernakulum. There are so many malls and shopping complexes that have come up in the recent years and the life has become to a very fast moving trend, just like a metro.
Developments are happening at a very fast pace and we are enjoying the life that keeps changing very quickly. I remember, earlier when I was small we had to walk and the transportation was not that advanced, but now it has developed so much that even the metro rails are on the process, to make us get out from the heavy traffic blocks.
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Not only the roads, but also the business arena has developed so much, Earlier there were only a few textile shops and some large shops, but now you get everything under the sky. With large supermarkets and well advanced shopping malls, it is easier to get things.
Education, infrastructure, job opportunities all have grown over a period of time and our generation is just enjoying the every phase of growth as we have seen what it was and what it is now and could visualize, what it would be tomorrow.
I like my town very much. My town has grown to a city and is still growing with lots and lots of opportunities. I love to be here and enjoy the life over here, which is fun, exciting and great for us.
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What i hope people understand about the record flooding in juneau..
Thirteen years ago, I returned to my hometown of Juneau, Alaska. I’d been living in Southern California, an environment that, with each wildfire season, had become increasingly hostile to my lungs. Juneau seemed like the solution, a place where I could raise a family of my own. Nestled in the world’s largest temperate rainforest—where it rains on average between 90 and 120 inches a year—I could drink delicious water from the tap and breathe deeply in the pristine air. If all hell broke loose, we would be surrounded by plenty of natural resources with which to fill our jars and freezers and warm our homes.
Juneau lacks wildfires, hurricanes, and tornadoes, and due to the island’s breakup, there are no tsunamis. In a burning world, ours is rainy and cold. My hypersensitive, medically fragile body felt safe.
That is until the melting glacier came for the town. Specifically, this glacier:
Almost one year ago exactly, on Aug. 4, 2023 , ice melt that had accumulated spilled out from the glacial lake at Suicide Basin . The overflow flooded the river, eroding the bank in a matter of hours—by some estimations, up to 150 feet of riverbank—undermined the foundations of multiple buildings, and swallowed entire stands of trees. It swept the home where two friends and teaching colleagues of mine lived into the river, and devoured the bank near my sister-in-law’s home. The historic flood was featured on the covers of major international publications, and in a viral TikTok video showing how powerful the water had become.
On Monday night, Aug. 6, 2024, Suicide Basin crested again. This time, the flood was even more devastating . Coinciding with a high tide that brought the river even higher, the water level surpassed the forecasted “worst-case scenario” at 1 foot higher than last year’s flood. Some streets filled up with 4 feet or more of water. It’s estimated that hundreds of homes may have been affected .
One guy I talked to said his friend had been stuck in his car overnight as the ice-cold flood waters entered it.
A story reported by local news source KTOO described a family who saw water rushing into their home so fast they put their child on top of the refrigerator, which was floating. When they arrived at the city’s emergency shelter at Floyd Dryden Middle School, they were soaked with glacial water. In their quick exit, they had left their “ducks, a cat, a lizard, and a beloved pet dog behind,” KTOO reported.
One couple narrowly escaped the flood by jumping out of their second-story windows to get to a raft.
A friend whose house flooded said that in the morning, the power was out, so a neighbor lent her a gas-powered pump. This repeatedly set off the carbon monoxide monitors due to the fumes. Any time she or her husband went inside, they held their breath. This morning her husband came down with a bloody nose.
“With every moment of relief there seems to be a whole new concern,” she said.
The Juneau community has wasted no time in posting pictures of found pets and items in hopes of reuniting them with owners. Businesses have been driving around offering food and free services. Friends, my family included, have been scrounging for fans, dehumidifiers, and sump pumps to lend to friends affected by the flood.
On Tuesday, just hours after the second flood of historic proportions, I took a ride in a de Havilland Beaver floatplane to tour over the glacier with my family. My cousin was in town and my mom had arranged the tickets to do some sightseeing before the flood had occurred. It felt incongruous with the disaster, but we went anyway. We flew into skies choked with smoke from the Canadian wildfires—I couldn’t escape the fires after all—and over glaciers and an ice field that are in the process of disappearing. I saw how the rock had been exposed by the shrinking glacier. The pilot later told us a dogsled-camp tourist attraction had been moved up higher due to melting ice.
The air got smokier as we flew over the ice fields. Then, we saw the bloated Mendenhall River, which had just hours before had damaged hundreds of homes and destroyed cars, and left people to lay their entire lives out on lawns, drying in the sun. I thought about how insurance won’t cover so much of the damage . The policies weren’t designed to protect us from all the tolls of climate change. Most of the affected homes were not located in flood zones, and likely didn’t have any kind of flood insurance.
I will not be safe from the effects of climate change in the Alaska rainforest. The signs had been there. Two summers back, I participated in a local event called Climate Fair for a Cool Planet. As part of the programming, I and others danced a silly little number at a waterfront park by a breaching whale statue, pretending to be tourists taking in the wildlife. But what stuck most with me was the climate expert who spoke.
He told us that using reusable grocery bags and buying electric cars is good, but won’t make much of a difference in the big picture. If we really want to make a change, we need to work on voting in leaders who will work to introduce legislation to combat climate change.
His words have stuck with me even now. If you’re still reading, by all means, keep driving those electric cars, doing what you can in your daily life. But most importantly, I hope you’ll help elect leaders who will commit to addressing climate change. My community in Alaska is only one of the latest places to be affected. We might seem far away to you, but we are part of the same world. And I can tell you what we’re thinking here: We can’t even imagine what the future will look like if we don’t take action now.
Opinion David Wallace-Wells
Credit... Alma Haser
Supported by
By David Wallace-Wells
Opinion Writer
This essay is part of What to Eat on a Burning Planet, a series exploring bold ideas to secure our food supply. Read more about this project in a note from Eliza Barclay, Opinion’s climate editor.
From the vantage of the American supermarket aisle, the modern food system looks like a kind of miracle. Everything has been carefully cultivated for taste and convenience — even those foods billed as organic or heirloom — and produce regarded as exotic luxuries just a few generations ago now seems more like staples, available on demand: avocados, mangoes, out-of-season blueberries imported from Uruguay.
But the supermarket is also increasingly a diorama of the fragility of a system — disrupted in recent years by the pandemic, conflict and, increasingly, climate change. What comes next? Almost certainly, more disruptions and more hazards, enough to remake the whole future of food.
The world as a whole is already facing what the Cornell agricultural economist Chris Barrett calls a “food polycrisis.” Over the past decade, he says, what had long been reliable global patterns of year-on-year improvements in hunger first stalled and then reversed. Rates of undernourishment have grown 21 percent since 2017. Agricultural yields are still growing, but not as quickly as they used to and not as quickly as demand is booming. Obesity has continued to rise, and the average micronutrient content of dozens of popular vegetables has continued to fall . The food system is contributing to the growing burden of diabetes and heart disease and to new spillovers of infectious diseases from animals to humans as well.
And then there are prices. Worldwide, wholesale food prices, adjusted for inflation, have grown about 50 percent since 1999, and those prices have also grown considerably more volatile, making not just markets but the whole agricultural Rube Goldberg network less reliable. Overall, American grocery prices have grown by almost 21 percen t since President Biden took office, a phenomenon central to the widespread perception that the cost of living has exploded on his watch. Between 2020 and 2023, the wholesale price of olive oil tripled ; the price of cocoa delivered to American ports jumped by even more in less than two years. The economist Isabella Weber has proposed maintaining the food equivalent of a strategic petroleum reserve, to buffer against shortages and ease inevitable bursts of market chaos.
Price spikes are like seismographs for the food system, registering much larger drama elsewhere — and sometimes suggesting more tectonic changes underway as well. More than three-quarters of the population of Africa, which has already surpassed one billion, cannot today afford a healthy diet; this is where most of our global population growth is expected to happen this century, and there has been little agricultural productivity growth there for 20 years. Over the same time period, there hasn’t been much growth in the United States either.
Projected change in corn and wheat yields in 2050, based on an upper-middle scenario for global warming.
Change in crop yield in 2050
Corn production in 2050
Drought conditions have already led Mexico to import a record amount
of corn in recent years. Climate change could further decrease its yields.
China is the world’s second-largest
producer of corn, but yields are projected to decrease across most of the country.
Wheat production in 2050
Pakistan, where wheat accounts for nearly two-thirds
of all calories
consumed, could
see sharp declines.
The U.S., one of the largest exporters of wheat, could see increased yields, especially in more northern latitudes.
Drought conditions have already led Mexico to import a record amount of corn in recent years. Climate change could further decrease its yields.
Rising temperatures could make the highlands of Peru
a more productive area for corn.
Pakistan, where wheat accounts for nearly two-thirds of all calories consumed, could see sharp declines.
producer of corn,
but yields are
projected to decrease across most of the country.
consumed, could see sharp declines.
Sources: Jägermeyr et al. (2021) “ Climate Impacts on Global Agriculture Emerge Earlier in New Generation of Climate and Crop Models ,” Nature Food ; World Bank; U.S.D.A.
Note: Yields shown are for the SSP370 middle-upper warming scenario and are compared with a 1983-2013 baseline.
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My cousin was in town and my mom had arranged the tickets to do some sightseeing before the flood had occurred. It felt incongruous with the disaster, but we went anyway.
This essay is part of What to Eat on a Burning Planet, a series exploring bold ideas to secure our food supply. Read more about this project in a note from Eliza Barclay, Opinion's climate ...