"Suburbs" and "Country" of England?

Where in England is considered the "suburbs" or more, not the country, not the city?

And where is considered the "countryside?"

The suburbs are the areas on the edge of cities - stereotypically lines of identical semi detached houses.!
The countryside is where you ge to away form the towns. Trees, fields, cattle, sheep, crops etc. We have loads of it here in Dorset. Narrow winding lanes where you can get stuck behind a tractor. Thatched cottages. Beautiful views.

Hope this helps.

The "suburbs" are in city's,they are just groups of houses with shops etc.The countryside is large open spaces of fields and beautiful views etc and has people living in villages and small towns etc Around city's are towns which can still be quite big because a city is only called that if it has a cathedral in it.

The suburbs are the areas on the outskirts of cities where houses are typically more spread out (i.e. not terraced), with larger gardens. There might be a small convenience store, but not much more than that.

The countryside is where there are hardly any buildings, and the land is farmed, either with crops or livestock.