Yes, towns is a plural noun. Physical locations are usually nouns.
yes
The noun 'population' is a countable noun; the plural form is populations.example: The population of our town is small. The surrounding towns have populations much larger.
The noun townsfolk is a compound noun, towns + folk. Some collective nouns for townsfolk are a party of townsfolk, a meeting of townsfolk, etc.
The proper noun Rana is used for towns (one is in Norway) and for a genus of frogs.
The noun "cities" is the plural form of the singular noun "city", a common, concrete noun as a word for a populated places of commerce and culture; a word for towns of a significant size; a word for places.
The antecedent for the pronoun 'they' is the noun settlers.Settlers built forts and towns. Settlers also established farms.
Towns
The possessive form for the noun town is town's.Example: The town's celebration included a parade.
Yes, "countryside" is a common noun. It refers to rural areas outside of cities or towns.
The word "town" is singular. It refers to a specific place or community.
Yes, it is Spanish for 'towns' or 'villages', and has a similar meaning in English.
The word "countryside" is a noun. It refers to rural areas or land outside of towns and cities.
The noun 'population' is a countable noun; the plural form is populations.example: The population of our town is small. The surrounding towns have populations much larger.
The noun townsfolk is a compound noun, towns + folk. Some collective nouns for townsfolk are a party of townsfolk, a meeting of townsfolk, etc.
The proper noun Rana is used for towns (one is in Norway) and for a genus of frogs.
No, "countryside" is a noun that refers to rural areas outside of cities and towns. It is not an adjective.
"Countryside" is a noun. It refers to a rural area outside of cities and towns.
The noun "cities" is the plural form of the singular noun "city", a common, concrete noun as a word for a populated places of commerce and culture; a word for towns of a significant size; a word for places.