a poulation is the number of how many a community is a big group of populations to make one group theyre alike because they both have do do with number of how many in it -Dr.kasam lee
they all have cultures
Problems in communities are gangs,influences,incidents...ect
All communities have something in common. It is that they all have laws and a government.
Some types of rhetorical communities include academic communities, political communities, online communities, and professional communities. These communities share common language, values, and goals, and use rhetoric to communicate and persuade within their specific contexts.
propane
propane
True
If by "communities" you mean the 1000+ Christian sects, the one thing they all have in common is their belief in the Holy Trinity: God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Ghost/Spirit.
Cases of dissociative fugue are more common in wartime or in communities disrupted by a natural disaster
"Chang" is a common surname in Chinese-speaking communities, "Smith" is a common surname in English-speaking communities, and "Kim" is a common surname in Korean-speaking communities. Among the three, "Kim" is one of the most popular given names in Korea and is used as both a surname and a first name.
The communities of early Colorado were communal in nature. They had most things in common and shared what they hunted and grew.
Being close to people with your same origin, language and traditions is quite common among humans. That is why there are communities within communities, like the "Little Chinas" found among many cities in the US.
Yes, "community" can be a count noun when referring to specific communities or groups of people in a particular area or sharing a common characteristic. For example, "There are many communities in our city."