Is there any real chance of getting hit with a meteorite if we build a base on the moon? I've been reading an article today on how the European Space Agency (ESA) has an interest in building a space village on the moon which will be 3D printed and assembled by robots. Eventually people will start to go there for long periods of time (presumably).

I always think to myself when hearing such news or watching a sci-fi movie, isn't there a real chance that it will get hit by a meteorite?

Resource:
http://www.iflscience.com/space/esa-build-moon-village-2030

UPDATE

Here's a video of their plan to build a moon village as they call it:
http://www.iflscience.com/space/esa-reveal-their-plans-build-moon-village-20-years-time

UPDATE #2

Something interesting to see :) http://www.iflscience.com/space/space-debris-has-chipped-one-isss-windows
Being struck by a piece of rock that is pebble sized or bigger could do damage to any base. Fortunately such objects are rare. Their danger could not be entirely avoided, but would be just part of the overall risk of such a mission. 

Micrometeorites would hit any exposed base, just as they have hit the ISS  and the space shuttle in the past. The base would be make strong enough to survive very small impacts. The base could be built partially underground, which would also reduce cosmic radiation. And in would be possible to isolate parts of the base, so a breach doesn't cause destruction of the entire base.

Finally, astronauts have to accept dangers that most people would find intolerable. The ISS was estimated to have a 5% chance of catastrophic failure over its lifespan. 4% of astronauts have died in a spacecraft. Breach due to micrometeorite impact would be one of the many risks.