mountain village

sunny123if a village is not a mountain village = Then what type of village is that?

A lowland village?

GPY sunny123if a village is not a mountain village = Then what type of village is that?A lowland village?

Gpy, thank you for your suggestion. It sounds good to me. But what's your idea about ....

1. green village
2. weald village
3.forested village
4. flat village
5. desert village

i mean when it is not a mountain village.

There is no need for a particular term for it. The word village on its own, is fine.

1. "green village" probably suggests a village with a lot of trees and plants.

2. As a generic noun, "weald" is a pretty unusual word. Many native speakers probably would not know it. For me, living in the UK, I think of the proper noun, "the Weald", which is an area of South East England.

3. A village in a forest would be a "forest village" not a "forested village".

4.

AnonymousThe word village on its own, is fine.

I am assuming that Sunny is aware of this, but is interested in other words that can collocate with "village".

GPY AnonymousThe word village on its own, is fine.I am assuming that Sunny is aware of this, but is interested in other words that can collocate with "village".

Yes, I know that village is fine. But I want to know more. Please look at the following picture. That is where I lived in my childhood.

sunny1231. A green villageand also is it correct and ok if I call that a ....2. A farm village?

These are not fixed terms in common use. It would be better to describe the scene rather than try to come up with an established term for it. You could say that is a village surrounded by green fields and trees or, a village in a green environment.

Farm village is possible, as is farming village.
You can call it a green village, or perhaps a verdant village.
It could be a country village or rural village.
It could be bustling or quiet/sleepy/peaceful.
It could be remote or isolated, picturesque or quaint.