Recommend me a city in North America.

[Dauphin]

UK does suck.

[Riesstiu IV]

I liked Seattle after I visited the city back in 2006. It has a great public transit system, at least in comparison to Dallas. The frequent rain might take some getting used to.

[Wezil]

What's Toronto like?

Stop trolling.

[Riesstiu IV]

There really aren't that many compact cities in the U.S. with widespread public transit systems. If there is ever a prolonged oil-shock, a lot of people are going to be ****ed.

[Hauldren Collider]

Yeah, avoid Texas entirely if you want decent mass transit.

I hear Texas has pretty good traffic though.

[Dauphin]

Stop trolling.

Nevertheless, I do have a fig-leaf of a reason for asking.

[Wezil]

Okay then.

The Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) actually stands for "Take The Car".

It's a great city in the opinion of anyone born there and/or most Americans that visit. Canadians (outside Toronto) think it is a joke.

[SlowwHand]

Yeah, avoid Texas entirely if you want decent mass transit.

Untrue. Dallas has a fine light rail system.

[C0ckney]

have you considered south america at all?

[Tupac Shakur]

Recommend me a city in North America.

Brighton Beach

[onodera]

have you considered south america at all?

No habla Espan~ol.

[KrazyHorse]

Brazil, then.

Or French Guiana

Or Aruba, Bonaire, Curacao, the Falklands, Guyana, South Georgia and the Sandwich Islands, Suriname, or Trinidad and Tobago

[KrazyHorse]

All in all, less than half of the political divisions in SA have Spanish as an official language, and less than half of the population of SA lives in Spanish-speaking countries.

I really don't see why you think living in SA requires you speaking Spanish

[Hauldren Collider]

Portuguese, Spanish, same difference really

[KrazyHorse]

For some reason I find it hilarious that 10/19 of the political divisions listed on wikipedia as being in South America aren't spanish-speaking, and <50% of the population inhabits the Spanish-speaking 9...

Edit: < and > are different things