Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Smoker"

A: a person who smokes

A: タバコを やめた

A: Someone who doesn't smoke anymore

A: More people who don't smoke suffer from Parkinson's disease than people who do smoke. And those who smoke who have the disease tend to have a mild form of the disease

A: they are the same 😄

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: "You can communicate with smokers deeply one another by talking it over cigarette."

Try instead...
"Smokers can communicate deeply while talking over a cigarette."

The first sentence is confusing because I am not sure if you are taking about my personal experience (saying "You can communicate deeply") or about how smokers can communicate deeply in general (which is what I assume you mean from context).

"Granted that is a good thing, but I think there are overwhelmingly more bad effects of smoke."

This sentence is more correct.
"Granted that is a good thing, but I think there are overwhelmingly more bad effects from smoking"

Change "of smoke" to "from smoking". The smoke itself is not the problem, it's the activity of smoking that is unhealthy.

A: Perfectly natural.
You can also say, “I don't drink.”

A: Great, but maybe say "They don't even give us enough smoking areas"

A: I think the* government needs*.
You might also want to use 'severely' instead of 'strongly'.

There are not/aren't* enough

Oh,* I think that's a great idea.

If that really happens, then smokers should start smoking in smoking areas (rather than on the streets). There would not/wouldn't* be any need for them to smoke on the street (anymore).
Would because we are still discussing an idea that hasn't happened yet, but may come to happen later'.

Keep up with the good work!!

A: Yes, in the US you can generally smoke outdoors and in your own home, or in someone else's home. But there are exceptions. A "smoke free campus" means that you can't smoke anywhere on the property - indoor or out.