They live in a large village.
(Semantically, kelku si is used for anyone living somewhere–most often people. Parwun most often refers to the natural environment of birds, animals, and plants.)

Three generations live together in my home.

He lives with his family.
(Semantically, kelku si is used for anyone living somewhere–most often people. Parwun most often refers to the natural environment of birds, animals, and plants.)

My friend Sofia lives in New York.

(Now pum is an all-purpose pronominalizer that can be used for inanimates, animates, and even people--any repeated noun. So this is perfectly possible. However, it's more elegant to use a more specialized term when possible, one that represents the class of the object(s) under discussion. In the case of taronyu, the class is simply tute.)

We can share our land with the Skypeople.

We live beyond the flying mountains.

They live across the lake.
(That is, on the opposite side of the lake, on the other shore.)

They live beyond the lake.
(That is, a great distance beyond and out of sight of the lake.)

I was born in a town near the ocean, but I now live in Hometree.