Yes, I think neighbors in the countryside help each other more. In rural areas, communities are smaller and people know each other well. They often rely on each other for support because there are fewer resources and services available. Farming and other rural activities require people to work together, so there's a tradition of helping each other out. It's just part of life there.

I don't think neighbors help each other more in the countryside. In cities, people have access to more services and professionals, so they don't need to rely on neighbors as much. Urban life is fast-paced, and people often don't have time to interact with their neighbors. Plus, with so many people living close together, it's easy for individuals to remain anonymous and not know their neighbors well.

It really depends on the individual relationships between neighbors. In both the countryside and the city, there are supportive communities and those that aren't as close. Some urban neighborhoods are very tight-knit and help each other a lot. Meanwhile, rural areas might have disputes that prevent cooperation. Cultural factors and personal values also play a big role in determining how much neighbors help each other.