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It means countryside but also means settlements in the countryside. There is an article on campo living here - Country Living In The Dominican Republic - Lindsay de Feliz - Columnists | ExpatFocus.com
Matilda |
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I thought Campo meant countryside. Does it mean something else ? It is generally rough roads although ,some work is being done, and many live without electricity or running water. It is no cottage country like you see in Canada and the US. However in the Campo you will see a range of wealth from people living in shacks to beautiful homes with all amenities. |
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'Un campo' (as opposed to 'el campo') can also mean a very small rural town or village. I think this is DR-specific. You never hear people calling villages 'aldeas' which is the mainstream Spanish word. It's more common to hear villages called 'caseríos' or 'parajes' (hamlets?) especially very small and dispersed rural settlements.
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