Yes. The Isle of Wight is an English county.
Yes, the Isle of Wight is part of England, just like many other islands around England's coast.
Yes, part of the British Isles.
The shortest distance from the Isle of Wight to the mainland (note: Isle of Wight is part of England) is about 8 km.
It is politically part of England, United Kingdom of Graet Britain and Northern Ireland
No, it is now a county. It used to be part of Hampshire.
Great Britain is itself an island, and northern Ireland is part of Ireland. Other islands are the Isle of Wight, Isle of Man, Lundy, Sheppey, Bardsey and there are several island groups such as the Hebrides, Orkneys, Shetlands and Farnes.
There are two. Ireland and the Isle of Man. Neither are part of Great Britain.
No, it is part of the United Kingdom.
Great Britain means the countries of England, Scotland and Wales - including the Hebrides, Orkney, Shetland, the Isle of Wight, the Scillies and many other smaller islands.The Sovereign State of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland consists of Great Britain and the Northern part of the island of Ireland.Note that the Isle of Man (between Scotland, Wales and Ireland) and the Channel Islands (just off the North coast of France) both have unusual status. Although they share much in common with the UK, they are technically not part of Great Britain or the UK (or of the EU).
No. The north is.
Ireland and the Isle of Man are west of Britain, and not part of it, as they are separate islands.
Isle of Wight is in the English ChannelThe Isle of Wight lies off the south coast of England in the English Channel which is a body of water connecting the Atlantic Ocean and the North Sea.
The Solent, which is part of the English Channel.
very marginal - but just about the southern part of the island