No, England is one of the countries in Britain.
No. Great Britain contains several countries: England, Wales, North of Ireland, and so forth.
Great Britain, United Nations, and England. England doesn't have another name. England is England. It is also part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland which is comprised of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland which is sometimes referred to as the UK, Great Britain or just Britain.
England has a few nicknames like Blighty, Pompey and Albion. But perhaps you mean that England, together with Wales and Scotland, is called Great Britain. Great Britain, with Northern Ireland, is the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
No, Great Britain is a country. While the United Kingdom is a title for these European countries: England, Scotland, Wales and Northen Ireland.
"Air battle for England" or "Air battle for Great Britain" .
The United Kingdom of Great Britain is often abbreviated as: Great Britain Britain The United Kingdom The UK. Many people mistakenly say "England" to mean The United Kingdom.
There is not another name for the United Kingdom except for the abbreviation UK. The United Kingdom is made up of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. People outside of the UK often get it mixed up with Great Britain and use the terms interchangably. This is wrong. Great Britain is made up of England, Scotland and Wales, NOT Northern Ireland.
Great Britain
It is Britannia.
England is just England, a small country on the island of Britain. Americans often use England, Britain, Great Britain, and United Kingdom all interchangeably. However, Britain is the island upon which England stands, along with Wales and Scotland. Great Britain refers to the the island of Britain or to the combined countries of England, Scotland and Wales. United Kingdom refers to the fact that a single king or queen is regent over England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland; the full term is United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
hoarding
Ladybird (in Britain)