During the last century, the use of cars has increased dramatically. This has caused problems such as pollution and overcrowded roads. Why do people buy cars and what can we do to stop people from buying them?

Car

Suggestion

The car

has been considered a symbol of wealth. The usage of cars

has risen

Suggestion

rose

significantly over the

last

hundred

years which

Accept comma addition

years, which

has resulted in issues

such

as traffic jams and dirtiness.

This

essay will discuss the reasons of buying vehicles and necessary measures to hold people from purchasing them. Most people like to commute in their own

automobiles because

Accept comma addition

automobiles, because

the transport system is not up to the mark. It’s easier to travel on their own, at their preferred

time

,

instead

of waiting for a long

time

for a bus or a train.

In addition

, travelling in a public transportation can

also

be difficult and cumbersome, especially during the rush hours.

For example

, you can hardly find a place to sit in New York City’s subway during working hours.

Therefore

, people prefer to get their own mode of

convince

Suggestion

convincing

to save

time

and

increase

comfort level.

However

, certain steps need to be taken to decrease the pollution and jams caused by the

increase

in the numbers of cars.

Firstly

, decreasing the public transport charges and providing a better service can shift people towards

it

of a thing, of it; possessive form of "it"

its

usage.

Additionally

, increasing the tax on the cars, which is considered a luxury, will make them more expensive and hard for the people to purchase them. To illustrate, almost 1.5 million citizens travel by the subway system in Japan. In conclusion, pollution and road congestion has increased in the

last

century because of

increase

Suggestion

an increase

in the use of automobiles.

This

essay discussed the main reasons people opt to buy cars, including saving

time

and more comfort. It

also

suggested the solutions to stop individuals from buying them, which are twofold: upgrading the public transport service and

increase

prices.