they both start with "U"
Texas is similar in size to Ukraine.
Safer.
Lydia is the least common girl name in the US
stuff
Ukraine wasn't a country at all in the 1930s. At that time, it was a region of the Soviet Union, which was indeed communist.
Ukraine doesn't want to join the US, my friends. For sure!
us air mail postage to ukraine
the Cossaks is the common last name in Ukraine and hrynda is too
Football (not American football. In the US it would be known as soccer)
Texas is similar in size to Ukraine.
Safer.
Oleksandr Motsyk is the Ambassador to the US for Ukraine.
Yes, you can fly from Phoenix, USA to Kiev, Ukraine.
We say "the US" or "the USA", because US stands for United States, and USA stands for United States of America. We would (and do) say "the United States" and "the United States of America", so we say "the US" and "the USA". For some reasons, Americans used to say "the Ukraine", and I cannot explain that. When Ukraine became a separate country, we had to learn to refer to it as simply Ukraine and not the Ukraine.
No
"The Ukraine" used to be a common way to refer to the country, stemming from a time when Ukraine was part of the Soviet Union. However, Ukraine's independence in 1991 led to a shift in the usage, with "the" being dropped. Saying "the Ukraine" can now be seen as outdated or even offensive in some contexts as it implies a lack of recognition of Ukraine as a sovereign nation.
The two most common natural disasters the Ukraine has to contend with are earthquakes and floods. The most recent earthquake was in 1990 and the most recent flood happened in 2010 and killed 23 people.