Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Neighbour"

A: He *preferred* she left him (probably ending their relationship) to be with someone he knew instead of a stranger.

A: whether = "if, or not"

"He may have lost the neighbours' respect, but he did well out of it, You will see if he gained from it, or if he did not gain from it, in the end.

"I did not know whether to cross the road". = "I did not know if should cross the road, or if I should not cross the road."

A: We were neighbours (vecinos) for many years, but we never became friends or learn much about their lives. It probably means we didn't speak much to each other.

A: It means I have a good relationship with him. We are not friends, but we are friendly with each other.

A: I think you mean "I like to keep to myself" It means ...I like to be on my own and not be involved with other people's lives, or I don't want other people to be involved with my life or know what I do with my time."

A: I went next door to visit my neighbour.

My neighbour has two children

A: He is my neighbour.

A: 第二句是错误的。此外"neighbour"是英国和澳大利亚的写法，美国和加拿大的是"neighbor"。

A: Neighbor is anyone who lives on your street/near you.
Next door neighbor can only be the person who is directly next to you.
Ex: My house is #45. John's house is #47. We are next-door neighbors.

A: Neighbour is a noun, so neighbour is the person. Neighbouring is an adjective, so it is a describing word instead. For example:
"This is my new neighbour. She is very nice."
This means you are talking about a person who is your neighbour.
"That is a neighbouring country."
This means you are talking about a thing that is next to you so it is neighbouring.

A: the first implies that you just wish the situation (noisy neighbours) was different, but the second implies that there is a consequence to them being noisy: an "if" clause. e.g. "If only my neighbours weren't noisy I could sleep better," the second might need more clarification in conversation as to why you don't want them to be noisy

A: They are the same, neighbour in the English spelling where as neighbor is the American spelling. 😄

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A: "Neighbour" is the correct spelling in the UK, and "neighbor" is the correct spelling in the US.
They are different spellings of the same word and they are both correct.

A: hello neighbour, it's troublesome

A: "Our neighbours aren’t very polite, nor are they particularly quiet. " or
"Our neighbours are neither very polite nor particularly quiet".

A: Yes totally correct. Ignore the first person!

A: The first one

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A: d. reveled

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