French towns are:
- often old. It is not unusual for a French town or village to be one or two thousand years old. Some houses in town centers are centuries old.
- In the older towns the streets are narrow and not convenient for cars.
- inner cities are an expensive place, and the outskirts are less expensive. The farther form the town center, the cheaper (usually). Poorer populations tend to live in the suburbs.
- the mayor of the town is elected by the town council, which is elected by all the residents older than 18 in age.
- in a same urban area towns can collaborate within shared structures, for public transportation, sports equipments, or other expensive matters.
The town of Akaroa was originally settled by the French. In fact, the region was attempted to be claimed for France, but it had already been claimed for Britain.
Nice.
Calais is the French town closest to Dover, just across the Channel.
Douvres is the French name for the town port of Dover.
the linked article lists the 112 French towns with a population of at least 50,000.
Town is translated 'ville' in French.
Cambridge isn't twinned with a French town.
Yes, Albi is a nice southern French town.
fait
A town = Une ville.
Which French coastal town is famous for hosting a French Film Festival? The answer must be Cannes.
The spell is the same to town square in English
* * * * * === ===
its french
Town plan translates to French as 'plan de la ville'
To say "What is there in your town?" in French, you would say "Qu'est-ce qu'il y a dans ta ville?"
It is pronounced as "Lwahr" in French.