Not exactly. Great Britain is comprised of England, Scotland and Wales. When Northern Ireland is included, the country then gets its full internationally recognised name of 'The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland'. The four parts of the UK have a similar status to individual states within the United States.
Scotland is on an island called Great Britain. Great Britain consists of Scotland, England and Wales. Northern Ireland is not in Great Britain but it is part of the UK (the same country as Scotland)
Sometimes people mean them to be the same but Great Britain is in fact the island comprising the mainlands of Scotland, Wales and England while the United Kingdom contains all of Scotland, England, Wales and Northern Ireland.
A nation
Great Britain is the name of an island not a country. Do you mean the UK? The name of the country is 'The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland', often abbreviated to 'The UK', 'Britain' or 'Great Britain'. During the Great War Britain was allied with France and Russia against Germany and the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
Yes, it is part of Great Britain
The United Kingdom refers to Great Britain and Northen Ireland.
great Britaingreat Britain
Great Britain means England, Scotland and Wales. The UK consists of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
England, a country that was a part of Great Britain.
It isn't. Great Britain (or Britain) is part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, so some people might refer to Britain OR the UK and mean the same thing. London is the capital city of the UK in the same way that Washington DC is the capital city of the US.
Europe, England, Great Britain
The UK is mainly an Anglican Country, with several pockets which are more Catholic.