Rivers - an almost infinite number. Oceans, seas etc - depends on where you draw the boundaries.
Mainly bodies of water to include rivers, lakes and oceans. Old mills could use the power of the water to power the mills and sometimes the city/town on the body of water. The lakes, rivers, and oceans can provide recreational opportunities such as swimming, boat rides, sail boating, and boating or canoeing.
England has many rivers but no oceans.
The Earth is made up on mostly bodies of water and of those bodies of water, many of them are salt water. The Pacific and Atlantic oceans are two bodies of salt water.
Ten specific, named bodies of water: 1. Atlantic Ocean 2. Pacific Ocean 3. Victoria Lake 4. Lake Superior 5. Mediterranean Sea 6. Red Sea 7. Chesapeake Bay 8. San Francisco Bay 9. Mississippi River 10. Nile River
Rivers
There are many rivers that flow into inland bodies of water that are not connected to the generality of the oceans and seas. One that comes to mind is the Jordan. Curiously, most of those large inland bodies of water are called seas! E.g. the Aral Sea, the Caspian Sea, the Dead Sea.
The number of bodies of water in the world will always change. There are probably millions, incuding the minor ones.
A person can find water pratically all over the world. The largest bodies of water are called oceans and can be found on the coast line of countries on the edge of continents. There are also many lakes, rivers, and streams in practically every county that isn't considered a desert.
All of Earth's water are found everywhere. The main place are water bodies, which are rivers, lakes, oceans, seas and reservoirs. However, the clouds also hold some of Earth's water. We, in our bodies, also hold Earth's water. Our water pipes, toilet bowls, drains and many many other places which you can think of will hold Earth's water too, so this question is very subjective.
Many cities are located along water (oceans, seas, rivers, etc.).
I'm afraid that no bodies of water border the state of Oklahoma.
Senegal has many rivers: Senegal River, the Gambia, and Casamance River.