Question

five lines on transport

Answer 1

Transport is word which tells us about moving Transport helps us in moving Transport is a key factor doing works in time

Answer 2

1. The world that we live in now will most likely be impossible had it not been for innovations in transportation. There would not have been any great infrastructure, industrialisation, or massive production, if transportation was incompetent. Life would not have kept up with the fast changing times if there were no huge trucks, bulldozers, trailers, cargo ships, or large aircrafts to carry them to different places. In other words, the global society would not have experienced comfort and convenience had it not been for advancements in the transportation sector. Today, humanity has technology to thank for all the wonderful things that it currently enjoys now. 

2, Makes available goods to customers: Transport makes possible movement of 
goods from one place to another with great ease and speed. Thus, consumers 
spread in different parts of the country have the benefit of consuming goods 
produced at distant places 

3. Helps in creation of employment: Transport provides employment opportunity to 
individuals as drivers, conductors, pilots, cabin crew, captain of the ship, etc. who are 
directly engaged in transport business. It also provides employment to people indirectly 
in the industries producing various means of transport and other transport equipments 

4. Transport is a key necessity for specialization—allowing production and consumption of products to occur at different locations. Transport has throughout history been a spur to expansion; better transport allows more trade and a greater spread of people. Economic growth has always been dependent on increasing the capacity and rationality of transport 

5. Transport improvement are not always the best way to improve productivity or increase 
economic development. In general, such improvements only increase economic 
development where inadequate transport is a significant constraint on economic activity. 
An area that lacks paved roads may experience significant economic growth from a new 
highway or bridge that significantly reduces travel costs, but once an area has basic 
highway access, each increase in highway capacity tends to provide less overall benefit.