Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Commoner"

A: Commoner is an older term, for when there were castles and peasants. Medieval times.

Common people is another way to say blue collar worker. Tradespeople.

A: Commonality= the things we have in common...A commonality we all share is a love of life.
Commoner=a regular, everyday person, not nobility...The prince married a commoner, which presented a challenge to the royal family. (I don’t refer to any royal family, or any commoner, I’m just making up a sentence to illustrate a use of the word “commoner.”).

I hope this is helpful.

A: A commoner is a person. You should use "more common" in this sentence.

"The more common a word is, the more ways there are of using it" makes more sense.

A: 1. Just remove “is”. “The commoner the word, the more...”

2. The perception of the Japanese language has changed a lot. Fewer people think that Japanese is as unique and difficult as compared to before.

I added “Japanese language” because “Japanese” could also refer to Japanese people.

A: "The more common words are, the more uses they have. You should even check the words that you think you know well with your dictionary."

A: Sorry, I'm an English native and I haven't heard the expression "in my elementary days" before. What is that supposed to mean? Maybe you mean "when I was at elementary school"?

A: Commoner is typically used as a name for people that live in a city.

More common is best for what you are going for.