In English, it would be an inlet. In Norwegian (common use elsewhere), fjord. Most sea-girt nations have their own words for relatively narrow bodies of sea that reach inland, the best examples being fjord and the Scottish firth.
Cape
A spit.
the point of a peninsula
A peninsula is always found on the coast because peninsula = land projecting into water: a narrow piece of land that juts out from the mainland into an area of water.
A cape is a point of land that juts out into water
An area of land bordered on three sides by water is a peninsula.
A spit.
Are you talking about a jetty?
Are you talking about a jetty?
A marina on a piece of land that juts out in the downtown area of Singapore
the point of a peninsula
A peninsula is always found on the coast because peninsula = land projecting into water: a narrow piece of land that juts out from the mainland into an area of water.
The answer is an island
a piece of land that "juts" into the water
A cape is a point of land that juts out into water
The difference between a cape and a peninsula is a peninsula is almost entirely surrounding by water. A cape is an area of land that has just one part that juts into the sea.
Peninsula is a piece of land projecting out into a body of water.
Canada is a huge nation. A peninsula is a thin strip of land that juts out into a body of water.