In America, a flat is an apartment. You might call that person an apartment dweller, a tenant, a renter, or in the case of a coop, they would be called the owner.
Americans typically refer to a flat as an "apartment" or a "condo."
halls of residence student flat
they lived in adobe villages on top flat mesas
Did you mean "I live in a flat"? If so, then it's "Vivo en un apartamento." It's a cognate with the American-English word for flat -- apartment.
no
I live in a flat translates asIch wohne in einer WohnungorIch lebe in einer Wohnungbut most native speakers would probably just say Ich habe eine Wohnung (I have a flat)
j'habite dans un appartement, j'habite en appartement are translations for I live in a flat.
I would call them islanders.
Flat has more than one meaning, it could mean level, without lumps and bumps, such as flat ground, a flat surface or flat feet, it is also a serving platter used in catering or restaurants, and a Flat is what we British call a place to live or an apartment, for example "I live in a Flat above a shop" or "a block of Flats".The word 'flat' is also used when someone is singing a note a bit lower that it should be, in this case we call it a 'flat note'. The term 'flat' however, in music, also means to lower a natural note in most cases by a semitone. For example, we have the note E and the note just below E is called 'E flat', which means it is the lowered form of the original note.
You would call them bay gulls or bay seagulls.
what habitat does the amoeba would you call it in Greek or in Latin live in and what
call American airlines and get on with it!