Provinces (and territories) is when you are speaking about Canada. they are what make up Canada. Providence is Rhode Island capitol, or you can use providence when speak of a person/being who exercises care.
I guess you mean 'provinces'. There are 31 federal states and one federal district.
Canadian Providences are Nova Scotia, New Foundland and the Northwest Territories
Canada does not have either "providinces" or "providences." Canada's internal divisions are called provinces, of which there are ten, and territories, of which there are three. One of Canada's provinces is named Manitoba.
Canada's counterpart to American states are called provinces, and its sparsely populated northern lands are called territories. There are 10 provinces and 3 territories in Canada.
That is the correct spelling of the plural noun "provinces."
The New Zealand Provinces were abandoned in the 1870's. These old divisions still exist in land boundaries, and in sporting contests. They have no government or legal significance.
12.
cuba
Hi I'm a local Canadian resident and as a matter of fact here we do not live in "providences", we do not live in states, but we do live in provinces and territories. And to answer your wrongly worded question, the largest percentage of people live in Ontario.
'Provinces' correct. Actually Bhutan has no provinces as such but is being distinct into different district, called Dzongkhag. Bhutan have 20 Dzongkhag.
60% of 50 =n
Yes. It is correct to say an abode.