There are too many to list here - dozens of them. The large natural ones are Pukaki, Tekapo, Ohau, Ruataniwha, Hawea, Wanaka, Wakatipu, Te Anau, Manapouri, Hauroko, Monowai, Poteriteri, Hakapoua, McKerrow.
There are number of quite large hydro (man-made) lakes. And hundreds of small ones.
The largest lakes in the North island are mostly volcanic craters. In the South Island, they are mostly glacial in origin. The largest lake in Aotearoa New Zealand is Taupo which is in the North Island. The next four largest lakes are Te anau, Wakatipu, Wanaka and Waihora (Ellesmere), and are in the South Island.
There are three types of lake in New Zealand. In the North Island, the natural lakes are largely volcanic, and there are a number of man-made lakes used for electricity production. In the South Island, the natural lakes are mainly glacial created, and there are also a number of hydro electric lakes as well. A list of NZ lakes is kept by NIWA.cri.nz, and a similar list is in Wiki.
Yes
i can't name all because their are 300 in rhode island
None. South Carolina is not an island, not even a peninsula or isthmus. South Carolina has a number of lakes and rivers, and is bordered on the east side by the Atlantic Ocean.
There are no significant lakes in Prince Edward Island.
Lake Hauroko which is 462 meters. The deepest lakes are the group of lakes in Fiordland, which have been sculpted by glacial action. In Wikipedia there is a list of lakes in New Zealand, and a sub-section listing the deepest.
Norfolk Island has no natural or artificial lakes. It has three small rivers.
All lakes in Georgia are man made. This does not include the swamp in south Georgia which are natural, protected wet lands.
Lakes Wakatipu, Wanaka, and Hawea are three of the South Island's lakes - each occupying the bed of a former glacier. Each are about 300m above sea level, but the bed of the first two lie below sea level!
No it is not one of the great lakes.
All of New Zealand has easy access to water, both salt and fresh. One cannot get more than 80-odd km from the sea in New Zealand, and the North Island has many (volcanic) lakes, whilst the South Island has even more (Glacier-created) lakes. There are many large rivers as well.