Asked by nicole
The plaza was a delightful place to sit in the sunshine.
A. town square
B. living room
C. playground
D. park
is it a?
A. town square
B. living room
C. playground
D. park
is it a?
Answers
Answered by
Reed
A is good. Plazas are often also considered parks, but a park usually connotes green grass, etc., while a plaza or town square may be paved instead of grassy.
Answered by
nicole
SO IT IS A?
Answered by
Reed
It's either A or D. This is a bad question. Both would be correct. I'd choose A, but D is also correct:
http://www.thesaurus.com/browse/plaza
http://www.thesaurus.com/browse/plaza
Answered by
nicole
thank you ill try a :)
Answered by
Reed
Just for your understanding, what term is used to describe an open, public or common area varies from place to place. The "village green" in a New England town or a small British village is a town square or plaza, but is called the "village green" often. St. Mark's Plaza in Venice, Italy is completely paved. Union Square in San Francisco, California is mostly paved, with some greenery, but nothing like a lawn. In San Francisco, Hallidie Plaza is in no way a "town square," is paved, but is an open space for common usage, so properly called a plaza. A park, however, is USUALLY a larger space. Our national parks are not village squares or plazas, for example. The local park may include a playground. So these terms are all rather vague and used somewhat interchangeably.
Answered by
Reed
But many big cities have "pocket parks" which may be only the size of a city lot, but are not town squares at all. They may all be plazas, but some of them are playgrounds that are called "pocket parks" while some may have trees and benches.
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