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

A: This is probably a matter of vocabulary:
- vale → shared etymology with "valley"
- acclivity → shared etymology with "incline"

so the village was located in a 'valley between two inclines/slopes'.

Here you may want to consider "gentle" by its antonyms like "harsh", "violent", "severe", etc. instead of learning what it colloquially means in this context. I.e. these slopes are not harsh/violent/severe, so they must not be treacherous slopes belonging to mountains, but something more approachable and mundane like hills. And indeed, "gentle" in this context refers to "gradual", as in a "gradual slope".

A: Molecular and molecule are the same word, but in different tenses. = 분자

He's saying that these 'molecules' make up his creativity.

He's saying that he needs a lot of these 'molecules' or bits of creativity to create a good pep talk.

________________________________________

He's also referencing a common expression in English that goes, "You need a village to raise a child."

His child is the pep talk, and the village people that are raising and creating this child are his bits of creativity

A: The "global village" is the idea that the world is a single community linked by technology.

A: Karina home was destroyed.
When your home is destroyed and ones travels to a new city, state, province, or country they are known as refugees.

A: It means that it takes the work (team work in all respects) to get things done an example would be it takes a village to raise a child meaning (metaphorically) that things can be influenced by many people

A: The complete phrase would be

The village is now very different from (how) it was ten years ago

A: It takes a village to raise a baby.
It takes a village to get through hard times.

A: That village is rumored to be haunted.
Oh, such a nice little village!
I had grown up in a small village on the countryside, so the city was extremely different for me.

A: My grandparents live in a small village.

Only a few people are from that village.

We will pass my village on our way to the city.

A: The first one is correct. The second one doesn't make sense.

A: Village = a very small town, say several tens of buildings
Hamlet (largely archaic) = smaller than a village - say one to ten buildings
Countryside = the areas outside of towns
Country = a nation

A: "town" is a generic term for a settlement, usually a small one, but sometimes used to affectionately refer to a big city.

"village" is usually only used to describe pre-modern towns.

"suburbia" is the area outside a city where middle-class people buy homes. They often go to work in the city during the day and then go back to suburbia at night.

A: Village < Town (number of people)
A village sounds slightly more archaic
Town sounds more modern

A: Village is a very small community, just like 村. Town is just another word for city, but it implies a smallish population.

A: The village in mountain.on the way to the village (it) you will see some cemeteries on the mountains

A: village

A: I am pretty sure it's the same

A: it's the same in english

A: I found an abandoned, 20-year-old village.

A: The village celebrates various types of festivals every year.

A: Where are you going?

I don't know. Maybe to live in a village with 100 people. Small towns aren't bad.

A:

It could be both. If your village is very small, and Cardiff is bigger, then Cardiff is probably on the map and your village isn’t. You could point then to the area above Cardiff to show where it is.

A: I moved in to the village that is near by a zoo.

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