As for the title, could you please give me a more elegant title for farmers and rural people?

When I first met my classmate, he said this, "My family grows fruit trees and sells fruits." He bought a lot of wheat." This is also a hint that he is a farmer.

Other people usually say "My family is from the countryside." instead of "My parents are farmers."

If you like to be funny, you can say this "My family is engaged in breeding"

The funniest thing is the translation by an English teacher in my high school, who translated a student's composition. "my father is farmer" is translated as "my father is a farmer"

When you ask your parents what they do, you usually don't say "they are farmers"

But The even more strange phenomenon of saying "they farm at home" and "they work in agriculture" is that sometimes they would rather say that they are "country people" than "I am a farmer".

So when you introduce your classmate, it is best not to mention that he is a farmer or other words, and generally do not introduce this aspect. If you have to say something, then say "His home is in the country"

Or "They farm at home"

There is another thing worth thinking about. You know "Warcraft", a game with farmers in it. Many people often say when playing, "I will kill your peasants" or "It's so cool to kill the peasants." I noticed that a classmate from the countryside who was playing for the first time said this, "My engineers and soldiers. , too many deaths.” That’s right. In fact, the farmers here play the role of engineers and soldiers, who build things.

Usually when I play and many farmers die, I will consider their feelings. I usually say "Oh, so many of the mining people died, and so many of my wood mining people were killed as well." Or "I will kill you, I will prevent you from mining gold mines!!!"

When you face farmers, you should call them fellow villagers, uncle, aunt, etc. When writing, you can say farmer master, etc.