Differences between Located and Situated

OceanataliaIf there are 2 words so there should be 2 differences, am I right?

No. That means that if there are five words there should be five differences.

what about slight flavours?

Oceanataliawhat about slight flavours?

I don't understa

I mean:
    1. are they both English words or American?
    2. are they archaisms?
    3.could you explain more detailed, cause simetimes it's difficult to understand for those who aren't native speakers.

   Thank you for understanding!

Both words are used in all varieties of English, whether British or American.
They are not archaisms. They are both used in modern English.

I don't think there is much more that I can explain. You can use either word.

The hotel is located just one block north of the post office. (Sounds like ordinary, everyday, conversational English)
The hotel is situated j

Thanks a lot for your help! It's clear.

You don't need either. Any sentence using 'situated in' or 'located in' will make perfect sense if you just say 'in' eg 'The hotel is situated near the train station which is located in the centre of town.' = 'The hotel is near the train station in the centre of town.' No one uses these words in spoken English.

As to meaning, 'situated' implies a strategic or deliberate placement ie it h

thanks