"ar an" vs "sa" for placenames?



what is the difference between ar an and sa (in in english ) e.g. ar an gCeathrú Rua vs sa Cheathrú Rua (in Carraroe ) and ar an Tulaigh vs sa Tulaigh (in Tully)
With localities that have an article, *ar an* (and *ar na*) are generally better than *sa* (and *san* and *sna*) for translation as “in”, e.g.



> 
> **[Ar](https://www.teanglann.ie/en/fgb/ar) an mbaile seo**, in this town. *Ar an gCnoc, ar na Cealla Beaga*, at Knock, in Killybegs.
> 
> 
> 


Note that “at” can sometimes be preferred over “in“.


*Sa* (and *san* and *sna*) are generally used more for “generic” places, e.g.



> 
> **Ag obair [sa](https://www.teanglann.ie/en/fgb/i) chathair**, working in the city. **Amuigh sa gharraí**, out in the garden. **Thuas sa spéir**, up in the sky.
> 
> 
> 


*Sa* and friends would also be used for larger named places — regions, countries, continents, etc.
airway, away, byway, clearway, flyway, hallway, la, lacy, lady, laity, lama, lanai, lao, lava, law, lawn, laws, lawyer, lay, lazy, lea, leeway, low, lower, lowly, railway, seaway, sway, wa, war, way, waylay, why, lardy, larry, lew, noway, lamar, lanny, lacey, lana, lara, lowe, lays, layaway, tollway, bendings, unpolitest, unpopularities. on the whole, it's not too different - but europe / uk have better healthcare and social systems in place, and better working conditions / employment laws nowadays, they are mostly synonyms; for instance, the treccani dictionary defines “adesso” as:”a more common and familiar synonym of ora, especially in northern italy.” yes. "those" means approximately "the items over there." if you were to instead say "these oars," you would be saying "the oars right here near me." either could be correct, dpending on meaning.on the other hand, "all right" is two words. :)best wishes! i'd say tuesday friday and saturday <p>i think that the crawler understand well the keyword madrid in the domain madridlive, for this you can avoid the repeat another time rhe same word.</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>www.madridlive.com/restaurant/great-food</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>for me is also better.</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>ciao</p>
<p>maurizio</p> hello jennysh,
 


 you can say both because 'choice' is both a countable and an uncountable noun, and in most contexts you can use them interchangeably.
 


 when you use it as an uncountable noun, it's more general: there's so much choice on this menu.
 


 when you use it as a countable noun, it becomes more specific: there are ten choices of fish dishes. drivers give precedence out of courtesy to pedestrians,to be more civilized.
pedestrians give precedence out of courtesy to drivers,to be more safe.
drivers give precedence out of courtesy to drivers,to be more orderly.
pedestrians give precedence out of courtesy to pedestrians ,to be more peaceful.

沒辦法硬翻,我把意思用英文大致上翻譯出來
參考一下吧 
對岸的slogan還真多...厲害 To make a Long O sound   

1.oa (eg.) goal,road,coal,\_toast\_,\_moan\_, \_toad, load,poach,roam,roar.   

2.oe (eg.)toe,Joe,hoe,\_\_floe\_\_\_,\_shoe\_\_\_,\_woe...   

  

To make a Long U sound   

1.ew (eg.)new,blew,screw,\_knew\_\_,\_\_flew\_\_\_\_,\_... drew\_\_   

2.ue (eg.) glue,blue,fuel,\_\_true\_\_\_\_,\_clue\_\_,\_cruel... fluent\_\_\_\_ hi, with regards to your specific questions:

[image] rayooda:

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