Well, I don't know whether it is right to post this topic here. But I really don't know where to post it. So here I am.
This time, what confuses me is the sun-belt cities. I have read it in a English newspaper. And I don't know how many cities are there in a so-called sun-belt cities, and what are they. Would someone do me a favor and let me know what are they?
Many thanks. Nicolle
Top answer
Are you sure it was an English newspaper not just an English language newspaper? We are not really know for sunny cities! What was the context?
— Nona the brit
Are you sure it was an English newspaper not just an English language newspaper?
We are not really know for sunny cities!
What was the context?
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Now things are changing.The children of the people who moved to the cities are now adults. They, unlike their parents, want to live in the cities. Some continue to move to cities in the Sun Belt. Cities are expanding and the the population is increasingin those states such as Texas, Florida and California. Others are moving to more establishe
Sunbelt cities -- cities in the Western and Southern US known for their moderate climate. Then there are rustbelt cities -- cities in the Midwest and Northeast.
Hello! Here's what I found: "[n] states in the south and southwest that have a warm climate and tend to be politically conservative " Must be what you were looking for?
And I don't know how many cities are there in a so-called sun-belt cities, and what are they. Would someone do me a favor and let me know what are they?
JTT: Hi there Nicole. When we use indirect questions you only need one question form within a sentence. Also when it's a statement we don't use subject-verb inversion. Look at the differences between yours, marked 1) and the revised on