A city is Urban, or more than 1,000 people living in a square mile, but a town is mostly rural( opposite of Urban).
In the US the difference between a 'city' and a 'town' varies by state. In the UK, towns need a charter to become a city, and will either have been a city since the Middle Ages or recently have achieved city status.
A town is generally smaller in size and population compared to a city. Cities typically have larger populations, more developed infrastructure, and offer a wider range of services and amenities compared to towns.
The difference between district and town is that district is an administrative division of an area while town is a settlement; an area with residential districts, shops and amenities, and its own local government; especially one larger than a village and smaller than a city.
An empire is a large political entity consisting of different territories, nations, and peoples, usually ruled by a single authority or monarch. A city-state, on the other hand, is a sovereign state consisting of a city and its surrounding territory, often with its own government and independence. City-states are generally smaller and more localized compared to empires.
The city of Verkhoyansk in Russia holds the record for the biggest temperature difference, with a range of 105°C (189°F) between its lowest and highest recorded temperatures.
There is a town in the county of Devon in southwest England by the name of Kingsbridge but it isn't a city. In the UK, there is a subtle difference between a town and a city.
Difficult to say, as in both the French and German languages there is no difference between the words for town and city. So there is no official difference between a town and a city. The largest city is Zürich, then in order Geneva (Genève in French), Basel, Bern (the capital) and Lausanne.
This depends on your definition of a city. In German, and in French, there is no difference between a city and a town. So, in a way this is a meaningless questions.
national = the whole country local = county or city/town
About halfway between Dublin city and Tipperary town is Portlaoise.About halfway between Dublin city and Tipperary town is Portlaoise.About halfway between Dublin city and Tipperary town is Portlaoise.About halfway between Dublin city and Tipperary town is Portlaoise.About halfway between Dublin city and Tipperary town is Portlaoise.About halfway between Dublin city and Tipperary town is Portlaoise.About halfway between Dublin city and Tipperary town is Portlaoise.About halfway between Dublin city and Tipperary town is Portlaoise.About halfway between Dublin city and Tipperary town is Portlaoise.About halfway between Dublin city and Tipperary town is Portlaoise.About halfway between Dublin city and Tipperary town is Portlaoise.
In both German and French there is no difference between a city and a town. Therefore there is no legal definition of a city. This makes your question impossible to answer.
There are many, for example:Baden, Basel, Bern, Brugg.Note that in German there is no difference between a town and a city. Whether you call a place a town or a city in English is a matter of personal opinion.
Paris, France is a capital city of France. It is the center of fashion. Granite City, IL is a small town
It depends what school you go to so your SCREWED!!!
Difference between Regional & Town Councillor and a town councillor?
Almost nothing. But a citizen is man of a town, city, village, etc. A freeman may or may not even live in a town, city, village, etc. He may always be moving.
In the US the difference between a 'city' and a 'town' varies by state. In the UK, towns need a charter to become a city, and will either have been a city since the Middle Ages or recently have achieved city status.