No, the word "states" can also refer to individual provinces, regions, or divisions within a country, especially in federal systems.
The country with the word "5" in it is Kazakhstan.
The word "country" typically refers to a place, specifically a nation or a geographical region recognized as a distinct entity with its own government and boundaries.
The term "Continental States" typically refers to the 48 contiguous states of the United States that are located on the North American continent. This excludes Alaska and Hawaii, which are not part of the contiguous landmass.
Yes, the word 'country' is a noun; a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a physical place.
Yes, the word Egypt is a proper noun, the name of a specific country.
"United States" is the term that refers to the entirety of the country.
Federalism
British is always capitalized.
united states
The country with the word "5" in it is Kazakhstan.
It refers to people who move from one country to another.
interstate
If it refers to the Holy Bible, then yes, it's capitalized.
Yes, "Texan" is a real word. It refers to a person from the state of Texas in the United States.
It depends. The general word, president, is not capitalized, because it does not refer to any specific position or person. As part of a title, such as President Obama, the word is always capitalized. In the US, "President" is usually capitalized when it refers to the President of the United States.
if your talking about country as in "The United States is a country in on Earth" you would spell it countries. as in "there are many countries on earth."
The word 'bilious ' refers to a body condition, and has nothing to do with countries.