The thin they have in commonall have something to do with a location on the surface of the earth.
The words rural, urban, and region are all related to geography and describe different types of areas. Rural refers to areas characterized by countryside and agriculture, urban refers to areas with cities and higher population density, and region refers to a specific area or district.
This question is designed to see if you know what the two words mean. Look them up and decide for yourself which describes the place you live.
The term rural district is a compound noun, a common noun, a word for any rural district. A compound noun is two words combined to form a word with a meaning of its own.A proper noun is the name of a person, place, or thing. A rural district is a place. A compound proper noun for a rural district is Dahme-Spreewald in the state of Brandenburg, Germany.
Proper nouns are the unique names of people, places, or things. Common nouns are the words for general things. Pronouns can replace proper and common nouns.
Switzerland is a proper noun. Proper nouns are the unique names of people, places, or things. Common nouns are the words for general things. If a common noun is part of a name, it becomes a proper noun. Pronouns always replace proper and common nouns.
The words west, north, east, and south are common nouns, general words for a direction or a compass point.A proper noun is the name of a specific, person, place or thing; for example:Adam West, American actorSouth Dakota, US stateEast End Eatery (restaurant), Glens Falls, NY"North by Northwest", 1959 Alfred Hitchcock movieThe words west, north, east, and south also function as adjectives, words used to describe a noun.
They're both five-letter words.
The word "rural" describes an area that is in the country. Therefore, since it is not in the city, it does not describe a metropolitan area. Your answer is rural.
Urban sociology focuses on studying the social dynamics and interactions within urban areas, including issues like community development, social inequality, and urbanization processes. Urban geography, on the other hand, focuses on the physical aspects of urban areas, such as land use patterns, urban morphology, and spatial organization. While urban sociology looks at how people shape cities, urban geography examines how physical features and processes shape urban spaces.
Rural sociology studies social structures, cultures, and dynamics in rural areas, focusing on agriculture, small communities, and rural development. Urban sociology, on the other hand, examines social relationships, institutions, and phenomena in urban settings, such as cities and densely populated areas, with a focus on urbanization, migration, and urban problems.
just a couple of words to describe city.............large town, important town,large area of a financial centre................hope my answer helps.
This question is designed to see if you know what the two words mean. Look them up and decide for yourself which describes the place you live.
The words hotel and lodge have very similar meanings; hotel is more urban in its connotation, and a lodge is more likely to be in a more remote or rural location.
Urban means to do with a town or city. Rural means to do with the countryside. Rural Urban Suburban are also general designations given by the US government agencies (often used for determining grants and tax incentives). Not all agencies use the exact same population break downs or terms (exam. some may use Metropolitan Areas). Furthermore, agencies who use Rural, Urban, and Suburban data, sometimes define the boundaries different than other agencies. Example: Urban: 3,000+ persons per square mile Suburban: 1,000 ‐ 3,000 persons per square mile Rural: less than 1,000 persons per square mile
The term rural district is a compound noun, a common noun, a word for any rural district. A compound noun is two words combined to form a word with a meaning of its own.A proper noun is the name of a person, place, or thing. A rural district is a place. A compound proper noun for a rural district is Dahme-Spreewald in the state of Brandenburg, Germany.
Bosnia (Bosna & Herzegovina) and Bulgaria having common identiyty of Balkan nations. No direct border. They have many common words in the talking (slavic origin words).
There are a couple of words that apply. The most common one is rumour. Urban myth is another way of describing this.
Urban and rural communities have historically had different demographics, interests and opportunities. While the communications boom of the late 20th century, most notably the advent of the Internet, is blurring the lines somewhat, there are still broad differences. These differences often necessitate varied marketing strategies for companies wishing to sell to both markets. The demographics of rural America have been changing in recent years. Some resort or recreation areas have seen an influx of new residents whose tastes and demographic profiles may be quite different from their neighbors'. However, generally speaking, rural residents still tend to be more homogenous than their urban counterparts and tend to share cultural and religious values. They are more likely to be blue collar than white collar, and tend to make less money on average. An ad campaign aimed at a rural market would therefore necessarily be different from one aimed at an urban market. A rural car dealership, for example, might stress affordability and a trusted brand over green technology or new design features, which might have more appeal at an urban dealership. Rural areas are by definition remote from city centers; they therefore, do not enjoy the same easy access to major shopping venues that city dwellers enjoy. A marketing plan targeting rural consumers might rely on Internet sales or a partnership with stores already serving the rural area. Its message would be less likely divided into different versions for different consumer subgroups. A marketing campaign aimed at urban consumers might need to be broken into subsets to appeal to the many diverse groups within the marketing area. It would also need to be more unusual or aggressive to stand out from the sea of ads competing for urban consumers' attention. Rural and urban America have many cultural characteristics in common, yet some differences apply. An ad featuring a popular country music star would be more favorably received in rural markets, as an ad featuring jazz would likely be well-received in an urban market. An ad using words like "dependable," "traditional" and "values" might resonate best with rural consumers, while words such as "innovative," "fresh" and "new" might have more appeal to an urban consumer. Marketing that blends in with the cultural norms of each community is more likely to result in sales. Consumers who live in a rural area where change is slow to take place may respond best to one-on-one marketing done by salespeople who take the time to establish themselves in the community and earn trust. However, the same personal, get-to-know-you approach might be viewed with suspicion in an urban setting, especially if a no-nonsense, factual selling technique is the norm. It's wise to take note of the sales techniques that are already working, when drawing up a location-specific marketing campaign.