English discussion questions:

Your country

Type your answers in the boxes, and click “Get feedback“ for free AI feedback on how to improve your English.

Scroll down to see suggested English vocabulary and idioms to use in your answers.

Question 1: What is your favourite thing about your country? Why?

Question 2: What are the most popular places for domestic tourism in your country?

Question 3: How do people in different parts of your country differ from each other?

Question 4: Are there any 'unwritten rules' in your country when it comes to behavior?

Question 5: If you could change one thing about your country, what would it be and why?

Try using these words to express yourself naturally in English conversations about your country.

(Noun) A custom or belief that has been passed down through generations.

Example: I like to learn about the traditions of a country when I visit it.
(Noun) Traveling within one’s own country.

Example: Domestic tourism is very popular during national holidays.
(Noun) A form of language used in a particular area.

Example: The dialects in Tokyo and Osaka are very different.
(Noun) A social rule that people follow even though it is not official.

Example: Lining up politely is an unwritten rule in lots of countries.
(Noun) A change that makes something better.

Example: If I could make one improvement, I would change the weather.

Try using these English idioms to make your spoken English more natural when you talk about your country.

Your true home is where you feel most comfortable or love most.

Example: I have traveled a lot, but I always want to go back to Australia. Home is where the heart is.
A place where lots of different cultures live together.

Example: The city is a melting pot of traditions and modern lifestyles.
A place not often visited by tourists.

Example: I enjoy visiting small towns off the beaten path.
A very remote or isolated place.

Example: The cabin is in the middle of nowhere, so it’s perfect for relaxing.
A very short distance.

Example: The beach was just a stone’s throw from our hotel.