Ecuador - Quito Kenya - Nairobi Indonesia - Jakarta Brazil - Brasília Colombia - Bogotá
There are several cities and countries that share the same name, such as Paris, France and Paris, Texas, or Santiago, Chile and Santiago, Spain. These instances of shared names can lead to confusion, but they are typically located in different regions and have distinct characteristics.
Hue refers to a color's name and its location on the color wheel. It is the quality that distinguishes one color from another, such as red, blue, or yellow.
Iceland, Ireland, Finland, Swaziland, and Thailand are countries that have the word "land" in their name.
Pangea is the name of the continent that had all the countries together many many years ago. There was no such thing as man kind at the time that Pangea had all the countries of today.
Deserts countries and their capitals
Ecuador - Quito Kenya - Nairobi Indonesia - Jakarta Brazil - Brasília Colombia - Bogotá
Reorder the letters according to the color: "What is my name in capitals"
Greenland
There are several cities and countries that share the same name, such as Paris, France and Paris, Texas, or Santiago, Chile and Santiago, Spain. These instances of shared names can lead to confusion, but they are typically located in different regions and have distinct characteristics.
His favorite color is green. <333 and his name is spelled Christofer not christopher. just so you know.
Red Sea in the Mediterranean area. Not sure where it got its name but it is spelled the same as the color. I would think there is a Blue Sea but not sure.
This is actually a phrase of two words, spelled prime minister. It would need capitals if used in front of a person's name.
Mexico - Mexico city panama - panama city i can't remember the third srry :/
The capitals of states or countries are proper nouns because they are the names of specific cities.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing. The name of any city is a proper noun.
Cesium iodide. In some countries, this is spelled caesium iodide.
No, "Green" is spelled like the color, in this case.