What's the difference between places of interest and places of interest?

The answer is: there are no places of interest, which means places of interest. The plural form is places of interest, not places of interest. The front place is the core vocabulary of this phrase.

places of historic interest and scenic beauty

Pronunciation: English [? ple？ s？ z？ v？ ntr？ st]？ Beauty [? ple？ s？ z？ v？ ntr？ st]？

Interpretation: places of interest.

Grammar: Scenic spots and historical sites are plural forms of scenic spots and historical sites with the same meaning.

For example: The? Small? Does Downes have one? Become a local? Interest? For what? China? People. ?

This town has become a tourist attraction for the people of China.

Synonyms of Extended Data: Monuments and Attractions

I. Monuments

Pronunciation: English [? m？ njum？ nt]？ Beauty [? mū？ njum？ nt]？

Explanation: Monuments or halls, churches, statues, etc. Historical sites, buildings with historical value, monuments and permanent models.

Example: They? Settings? Up? Answer? Bronze? Statue monument? His? Memory. ?

They erected a bronze statue monument in memory of him.

Second, the scenic spot

Pronunciation: English [? Is it? n？ k sp？ t]？ Beauty [? Is it? n？ k spɑ？ t]？

Interpretation: scenic spots.

Example: Now? This? Scenery? Spots? Is it? Valuable. ?

Now this scenic spot is valuable.