The acronym US stands for United States; this is a federation composed of 50 states, not provinces. The US (unlike Canada) does not have provinces.
There are NO provinces in the US.
In the US there are states ; They are federated in to a union. Hence the name of the country is the United States of America (U.S.A.).
The neighbouring country Canada, has provinces, but no states.
The difference between states and provinces is a fine legal definition.
The acronym US stands for United States; this is a federation composed of 50 states, not provinces. The US (unlike Canada) does not have provinces.
Canada has 10 provinces and 3 territories. The US has states, no provinces.
Toronto (not toroto) is a City in Ontario. Ontario is one of several provinces of Canada. Provinces are like states in the US. Toronto (not toroto) is a City in Ontario. Ontario is one of several provinces of Canada. Provinces are like states in the US. Toronto (not toroto) is a City in Ontario. Ontario is one of several provinces of Canada. Provinces are like states in the US.
Alaska (US state) and Yukon (Canadian Territory).
We have "provinces"
the us does not have provinces only Canada has provinces the USA has states
None. The US has states, not provinces.
The provinces of Vanuatu are like the states in the US or provinces in Canada. The names of the provinces are derived from the letters of the names of the islands in that province. Example: PENAMA (PENecost, AMbae, MAewo) islands Maybe this helps.
If by "america" you mean the United States of America, then there are no "provinces". However, there are states, which are similar in concept to provinces in other countries. There are fifty such states in the US.
The seven Canadian provinces that border the US are (from west to east):British ColumbiaAlbertaSaskatchewanManitobaOntarioQuebecNew Brunswick
Provinces.
9
all but nf ns & pei