`   Hi Lesotho,  I'm not sure what you mean, as in the current version of the table, it is clearly indicated that there has been a semantic shift between town/tuin/Zaun, with the proper meanings of today's languages mentioned. So as we're not talking about similar words meaning the same thing in these three languages but only about ``superficial`` (better say phonological and/or phonetical) similarity, I do think that also this example is correct and illustrative for similarity amongst these languages.  (A different question would be if this table isn't misleading in that by putting English first, it looks like there was a semantic shift e.g. from the meaning of ``scunthorpe`` to that of ``dorp``/``Dorf``, whereas I would reckon that the German/Dutch meaning of these being ``village`` is the older, ``less shifted`` one. But as this table is not about explaining the topic of semantical shift but up to something else, I guess it's okay to leave it like that.)  Greetings, Edwing`