how are these two in the middle called in English? We usually say Brazil doesn't have montanhas only montes but I can't find translation to English
How are these two in the middle called in English...
Robert Morris
Levi Cox
Cliff?
Volcano?
Aaron Wright
>morro
hill
>monte
mountain
Jason Gutierrez
the third isn't a volcano, this other pic is a chain of montes (we call it serra) for example. It's bigger than a hill but isn't quite a mountain
Ethan Allen
We don't have words for something between a hill and a mountain :(
Elijah Ortiz
also the second isn't a cliff, I'm talking about these elevations where poor people built favelas on because nobody else wants to construct there
Jaxon Green
England itselr only has mountains and hills
Parker Roberts
morro means kid here
Samuel Hill
the English language isn't suitable for Brazilian pre-cambrian and very eroded terrain
Zachary Perez
I'd say 1) is a rise, 2) is a hillock or knoll, 3) is a mountain and 4) is a mountain range. But you could get away with calling 1-2 hills and 3-4 mountains.
Levi Evans
how do you call these intermediary terrains between hill and mountain in Spanish?
Nolan Wright
we just have to say 'big hill' like cavemen
Jonathan Long
1. Hill
2. Hill/cliff/knoll
3. Mountain
4. Mountain Range
Cameron Garcia
are these mountains? Because they are montes too. I was looking for a pic with one monte alone and found this very steep monte but they are usually like picrel
Aaron Thompson
I just learned that we do have another word: a "hillock" is a small hill. Anglobros... we won.
Gavin James
>pagórek
>wzgórze
>góra
>masyw/łańcuch/grzbiet
Hudson Torres
>3
are these mountains too? It's another example of montes
Austin Roberts
Hillfort, and mount
Wyatt Reyes
VGH.... the paleozoic shields of brasil... i kneel
Ryan Lewis
Those look more like hills to me. We have a word 'fell' which is used for barren peaks, is that what a monte is? I think it has a Scandinavian origin
Luke Cox
can't believe i just confused proterozoic and paleozoic. committing suicide as i write this