The only difference is in size. Towns are smaller and cities are bigger. ;)

scandalmonger, alemonger, fashionmonger, newsmonger :)

The difference is in population, the city being the larger place. A population center that is larger than a village but smaller than a city is called a town.

I hope this will help :) ‘Each’ and ‘every’ are determiners, words that are ‘used with singular nouns to indicate quantity’. There are differences between the two that are important to grasp for usage, though. ‘Each’ is used when there are two objects; here ‘every’ is not used. For example, He wore multiple bracelets on each hand (note: singular noun). There were two of them. They each carried backpacks, and each backpack (note: singular noun) contained invaluable souvenirs. In case there are more than two objects, either of the two may be used. He wanted each/every item on the catalogue. There is a bathroom in each/every room. ‘Each’ can be used as a pronoun, but ‘every’ cannot. Note the difference between the following sentences: The students were waiting for the question sheets to be handed out. Each was in a state of great nervousness. The students were waiting for the question sheets to be handed out. Every student/one of them was in a state of great nervousness. Clearly, ‘each’ replaces the noun ‘student’. ‘Every’ does not; it requires to be followed by the noun, or by ‘one of them’. With adverbs (practically, nearly, almost, etc), only ‘every’ in used. In the following sentences, ‘every’ cannot be replaced by ‘each’: She knew practically every detail of his daily routine. Nearly every fruit on the cart was spoilt. ‘Every’ is used to refer to repeated, regular events, as in the following cases: We meet every so often I get a health check-up done every six months. I had to take a water break after every other set.

Flow of thoughts

It's impressive how it's easy to feel in peace with yourself if you understand who you are and what you really need in different part of the day.
It's not money, fame, or a big house full of useless accommodations and objects. Beauty is the element, wich people have to focus on. Pay attention because I'm not speaking about physical appearance but of Nature, the only mirror that can show us our true being. The shiver made by the fresh autumnal wind, the warm sensation of protection created by the sun, the explosive taste of a fruit, the sweetnes of a kiss.

Simple things make a great soul. Just check it out and you'll understand.

 

You're doing great! I like your style of writing. Keep up the good work!

One of the way to differentiate between "like" and "as" is to use "like" when no verb follows. For example: He jumps like a rabbit. But if the clause that comes next includes a verb then you should use "as". For example: He jumps as if he were a rabbit. More examples: - Mary looks like a princess. - It's as if Mary thinks she is a princess.