Question: Do you think air pollution comes mostly from mobile vehicles?

Analysis

When answering this question, you can discuss the different sources of air pollution. Mobile vehicles, like cars, trucks, and buses, are definitely a major cause, especially in big cities, because they release exhaust fumes and harmful gases. However, you can also mention that there are other significant sources, such as factories, power plants, and even burning waste. It’s good to show a balanced view and maybe give an example from your own city or country.

Synonyms

Try these synonyms instead of repeating the question:
  1. air pollution→poor air quality
  2. mobile vehicles→cars and trucks
Question: Do you think air pollution comes mostly from mobile vehicles?

Idea 1

Yes, vehicles are a major source
  1. Cars, buses, and trucks release a lot of exhaust fumes
  2. Traffic jams in cities make the problem worse
  3. Many vehicles still use petrol or diesel, which pollute the air
  4. Delivery services and ride-sharing have increased the number of vehicles on the road

Idea 2

No, there are other big sources too
  1. Factories and power plants also release a lot of pollution
  2. Burning coal for electricity is a huge problem in some countries
  3. Construction sites and dust can add to air pollution
  4. Farming and burning crop waste can also pollute the air

Idea 3

It depends on the place
  1. In big cities, vehicles are probably the main source
  2. In rural or industrial areas, factories or farms might be worse
  3. Some countries have stricter rules for vehicles, so factories become the main problem
Question: Do you think air pollution comes mostly from mobile vehicles?

Related Vocabulary

  1. traffic
  2. exhaust fumes
  3. factories
  4. public transport
  5. commute
  6. urban areas
  7. smog
  8. environment
  9. carbon footprint
  10. emissions
  11. petrol
  12. electric cars

Authentic Idioms

Try these idioms to get 7+ in IELTS Speaking:
  1. to add fuel to the fire: to make a bad situation worse
  2. to be up in the air: to be uncertain or undecided
Band 7 Answer →