England is part of Great Britain along with Scotland and Wales.
The phrase "going home to Blighty" is a colloquial term used by British expatriates to refer to returning to Britain or the UK. It is often used to express nostalgia or a sense of longing for one's home country.
Great Britain is the islands which incorporate England, Wales and Scotland. The United Kingdom is the UK of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Northern Ireland is no more, and can never be any more a part of Great Britain than Denmark can. It is, however, the UK. plain and simple.
Yes, very much. They are actually two different islands with five different nations.Great Britain is home to Scotland, England and Wales.Ireland is home to the Republic of Ireland (AKA Ireland) and Northern Ireland.---- YES!!!!! Irish people hate being mistaken for British (English in particular). Never call an Irish person British!!!!!
In Salford, Greater Manchester, England, UK.
England, being a nation of Great Britain, won 56 Gold medals at their home Olympics in London 1908.
James Cook was born in Yorkshire England but moved to Ormesby. he then left home and worked on Staithes
Guy Fawkes' home country was England.
The boys home country is England.
Answer 1: Great Britain is the home of Anglicanism... the Church of England. The church body in the United States that's a member of "The Anglican Communion," worldwide, is "The Episcopal Church."
Great Britain is the larger of the two main islands in the British Isles, being home to England, Scotland, and Wales. The other main island is Ireland.
Britain is the home of Fabian socialism.
The War of Independence was fought against Great Britain, not England. England is only a part of Great Britain (like Maine is only part of the USA). Some possible reasons: 1) The Americans were supported militarily by the French. 2) The British were fighting a great distance from home. 3) The British did not have the support of the majority of the local population.