The only two continents that look much like islands are Australia and Antarctica. Australia has a land area of about 9,008,500 km2 and is the smallest continent. Antarctica has a land area of about 13,720,000 km2, which is actually more than a third again as big as Europe (land area of about 10,180 km2), but Europe is connected to Asia so it doesn't look like an island. North and South America are designated as two different continents, but are physically joined (unless you consider the Panama Canal to separate them). likewise Europe, Asia, and Africa are all part of one land mass
Bahrain and Australia
Bahrain and Australia
australia/oceania and europe
Australia and Antarctica.
The two smallest continents in land area that also appear like islands are Australia and Antarctica. Both continents are isolated from other major landmasses and have coastlines that resemble the outline of an island.
Australia and Antarctica are totally surrounded by oceans. Actually all of the continents are, but the others extend through a greater area and define the borders of oceans (Arctic, Atlantic, Pacific).
Australia and Antarctica
Australia and Antarctica.
It's only Australia unless you count Oceania.
Oceania and Antarctica are the smallest continents, both completely surrounded by water, therefore fitting the "island" definition.
Australia and Antarctica are continents that are also considered islands due to being surrounded by water on all sides. However, geographically speaking, Australia is the largest island in the world while Antarctica is the fifth largest.
The two smallest continents by land area that can also be considered islands are Australia and Antarctica. Australia is the smallest continent and is also sometimes referred to as an island continent due to its size and isolation. Antarctica, while larger than Australia, is the second smallest continent and is also considered an island due to its isolated location surrounded by the Southern Ocean.