Psst...

Do you want to get language learning tips and resources every week or two? Join our mailing list to receive new ways to improve your language learning in your inbox!

Join the list

English Audio Request

Holden_5120
English / city life 1
by Holden_5120 on Dec. 17, 2017
240 Words / 1 Recordings / 0 Comments
Listen Record

The world's population nowadays is 6.8 billion, but different regions
of the world have different population density. Population density is the
number of people per unit of area, usually per square kilometre or mile.
Commonly this rriay be calculated for a county, city, country, another territory,
or the entire world. The territory on which people live can be divided
into rural areas, urban areas and metropolitan areas. Rural areas are large
and isolated areas of an open country with low population density. The
terms 'countryside' and 'rural areas' are not synonyms: 'countryside' refers
to rural areas that are open. A forest, wetlands, etc. with a low population
density is not a countryside. An urban area is characterized by higher population
density and vast human features in comparison to areas surrounding
it. About 91 percent of the rural population now earn incomes in the form
of a salary, often in urban areas. The 10 percent who still produce resources
generate 20 percent of the world's coal, copper, and oil; 10 percent of its
wheat, 20 percent of its meat, and 50 percent of its corn. The efficiency
of these farms is due in large part to the commercialization of the farming
industry. Urban areas may be cities, towns or conurbations. Unlike an urban
area, a metropolitan area includes not only the urban area, but also satellite
cities and rural land that is socially and economically connected to the
urban core city.

Recordings

  • city life 1 ( recorded by RichDuke ), Western USA

    Download Unlock
    Corrected Text
    more↓

    The world's population nowadays is 6.8 billion, but different regions
    of the world have different population density. Population density is the
    number of people per unit of area, usually per square kilometre or mile.
    Commonly this may be calculated for a county, city, country, another territory,
    or the entire world. The territory on which people live can be divided
    into rural areas, urban areas and metropolitan areas. Rural areas are large
    and isolated areas of an open country with low population density. The
    terms 'countryside' and 'rural areas' are not synonyms: 'countryside' refers
    to rural areas that are open. A forest, wetlands, etc. with a low population
    density is not a countryside. An urban area is characterized by higher population
    density and vast human features in comparison to areas surrounding
    it. About 91 percent of the rural population now earn incomes in the form
    of a salary, often in urban areas. The 10 percent who still produce resources
    generate 20 percent of the world's coal, copper, and oil; 10 percent of its
    wheat, 20 percent of its meat, and 50 percent of its corn. The efficiency
    of these farms is due in large part to the commercialization of the farming
    industry. Urban areas may be cities, towns or conurbations. Unlike an urban
    area, a metropolitan area includes not only the urban area, but also satellite
    cities and rural land that is socially and economically connected to the
    urban core city.

Comments