They both have good tradition
They both have poor people on the street
Yes, the word 'turkey' is a common noun, a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for any turkey of any kind.The word 'Turkey' is a proper noun, the name of a specific country.
In the following, Turkey is the least common of the countries. Turkey is an island country, but all the other countries including Spain, Chad and Algeria are landlocked.
Turkey has number of varied climates. The majority of the country is considered semi-arid shrubland, a type of environment common in the Mediterranean and California.
The country Turkey is spelled as "Türkiye" in Turkey.
The most common variant is called the Turkish Agora, which implies that it is from Turkey.
No, Turkey is a country itself.
A foreign country is any country which you do not live in. Turkey is a foreign country if you don't live there. If you do live in Turkey, then it is not a foreign country.
Turkey (poultry) is not that commonly consumed in Turkey (country). It is just a question of what proliferates in any given area. However, Turkey (country) does consume a lot of chicken and it would not be much of a stretch to say that Turks would eat and like turkey if it were served to them in traditional Turkish ways or even in more common Western ways.
Yes. The Republic of Turkey is an independent country.
Turkey is a "rich" country ...
Bot flies are not common in the Middle East or Asia. However it is possible for them to be in the country since it is close to water.
Turkey is a country.