Why is the Q, X, and Z blank for metro area? Wouldn't they just be the same answer for city proper? Even if those cities don't have any suburbs, then the populations would just be the same for both categories. But if there is no bigger metro area then they still win.
As one who was raised in Xenia, OH, it's just outside Dayton and probably is considered in Dayton's metro area; you can't be considered part of a metro area AND have your own metro.
Being from Ohio helps you get some of the odd letters; it's the only state with at least one city that starts with each letter of the alphabet! Here's a quiz try to guess them: http://www.jetpunk.com/user-quizzes/103225/ohio-cities-a-z
Wow, that's a great piece of trivia you got there! I had a great interest about Ohio because my region in France shares a lot of traits with that state, but I learnt something today, on my way to ace that quiz!
I hate it when this happens. You spend too much time thinking of obscure cities you forget New York. When I wrote New York then, genuinely for a second I expected and hoped for it to disappear.
Zionsville, Indiana is not a city, it is a town, so it technically doesn't qualify to be on this list. Zanesville, Ohio is a city just barely under Zionsville's population.
Technically, it's not a city. Practically, it qualifies for the quiz. Calling Zionsville a town doesn't change what it is, a legally defined population center, which is what this quiz is measuring, pedantic definitions notwithstanding.
the largest american city for Q is Queensbury NY with a population of 28000, the largest american city for X is Xenia OH with a population of 26000, the largest american city for Z is Zanesville OH with a population of 25000.
Because the word city is part of the actual name for Kansas City and Oklahoma City. The name of the city in New York state is actually New York, or the City of New York, but it is called NYC to distinguish it from the state. (Remember the Frank Sinatra song, "New York, New York"?) QM is consistent - some world capitals accept just one name while others require the addition of City to be correct, depending on the actual city name.When in doubt add city to the name and see if it works.
Or, you know, try to make a quiz that does accept them? I guessed Kansas, but since it didn't take I tried some other cities that didn't work. For Mexico City in most quizzes it just takes Mexico.
I just checked, and according to the most recent census, Upper Darby, PA has 82,000 people to Upland's 77,000. I only bothered to look because I was really proud of myself for remembering that Upper Darby exists and really wanted it to be right.
Same as 24% of the people on that quiz....
No, it's 37th, but it's the largest city in the U.S. starting with a Z.
- gets Yonkers
- doesn’t think of Atlanta or Austin