Describe a Place Near Water You Enjoyed Visiting. You Should Say:
- Where Was This Place?
- When You Go There, with Whom?
- What Did You Do There?
- Explain why you enjoyed visiting that place.
Sample Answer: Describe a Place Near Water You Enjoyed Visiting
Remember my last summer vacation in China? I travelled to Hainan Island, which is a good place. It has warm weather, which is neither cold nor hot, so it is somewhere in between cold and hot weather.
It was the best weather for this boat to close, and I was shooting a movie called African Chinese, which was about an African Chinese footballer in a popular league in the world. I came to this island with my friend, and my friend and I played volleyball on the beach.
The essential part of Hainan Island that was most helpful for me was the delicious food and cheaper apartments. You can eat a variety of foods, such as Seafood and whatever, for a minimum of five United States dollars, which is really affordable compared to other provinces across China.
Part 3 Questions: Describe a Place Near Water You Enjoyed Visiting
Question 1: What water activities are popular in your country?
In my beautiful home country, Tanzania, we are surrounded by many water bodies, such as the Indian Ocean on the East side and others. Hence, residents around the Indian Ocean use water for several activities like fishing, transport and irrigation. Still, fishing is mainly popular because it’s a simple thing that even a regular citizen can afford to perform. In the end, it is a source of income. A good example of this takes place in my birth town, Mtwara, southeast of Tanzania, alongside the Indian Ocean. Youth over there use water as their primary source of income by fishing; when you visit our city, you will be surprised to see a lot of fish being sold by younger people.
Question 2: Is boating or kayaking a safe water activity?
Generally, nothing is 100 % safer under the sun, so everything has its own risk, but many differ by intensity. One of the funniest activities around the Ocean or lake, I can say, is boating is people racing each other with beneficial outcomes as it reduces life stress; by the way, in my personal experience, I have heard people lose their lives when boating, but also have listened to people overcome depression so I can conclude by saying it everything we do comes with risks so, in the end, we should prepare for the negative consequences might happen as we can’t disallow people to enjoy their presence in water it will be inhuman.
Question 3: Do you have rivers and lakes in your country?
Absolutely, yes, we have vast quantities of rivers and lakes. The most famous one is Lake Tanganyika, one of the deepest lakes in the world, so we are proud of it. We have a lot, but that one is everyone’s favourite. When we talk about rivers, we have many, but they are unpopular on the world map. Locally, we praise the one that aids us in getting unlimited electricity: Ruaha, located in the Iringa region, southwest of Tanzania.
Question 4: Do people in your country like to travel by boat?
Yes, it is our flexible way of travelling. We value boats as luxurious as the way we pleasure aeroplanes. Once I visited the beautiful island of Tanzania named Zanzibar, the means of transport is either by boat or plane, so I chose the ship so I can consider that as the most wonderful journey I have ever done in my lifetime as moving around with no eyesight in where you go or come-from so that in your first experience it might be bizarre, but after some time it changed to be the funniest thing. When you ask Tanzanian residents about two ways of transport, boat and plane, most would choose a ship.
Question 5: Do you think the use of water transport is popular all over the world?
No, absolutely not. Due to the development of technology nowadays, people don’t consider water a major mode of transport, despite it being a luxury mode. In my opinion, air transport is the most popular and fastest way. Now, vast numbers of people use planes to travel across the world, and it is considered the safest way of transport.
Question 6: Do the factories in your town or city affect its water?
Actually, yes, the invasion of industries came with problematic consequences, such as the presence of sewage in the water. For example, the Indian Ocean beach located in Dar es Salaam, known as Gymkhana, is surrounded by many factories, so they release waste materials into the water. This led to an outbreak of illness, cholera. So after the government sanctioned them, they stopped and paid money, sorry to the people around them.
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