'Dale' is Norse-derived, northern English dialect for valley.
Most places ending in 'dale' are valleys, named usually after the river which flows through them. An example is Rochdale, which is a town in the valley of the river Roche
For example: Wensleydale (famous for its cheese), Nidderdale, Airedale, Wharfedale
There are no such towns.
Many towns in the United States and elsewhere have names that end with "dale." Some notable examples include Glendale, Rockdale, and Riverdale. This suffix often signifies a valley or dale, and towns with this ending can be found in various states, such as Pennsylvania, California, and Texas. Additionally, "dale" is commonly used in place names in the UK, such as Airedale and Wensleydale.
EghamOldham
morecombe
Fowey in Cornwall.
Burger king.
Derby, Tenby, Whitby
Grimsby, Corby, Whitby and others.
Dartford, Bideford, Chelmsford.
Grosmont, North Yorkshire
Never heard of that one. Plenty end in '-be', because that is '-combe'.
Bournemouth, Dartmouth & Portsmouth are three examples.