There is only one "country" in the US (as opposed to the UK). There are 50 states, the District of Columbia, and the following overseas territories:
Incorporated:
Puerto Rico
Guam
Northern Marianas Islands
US Virgin Islands
Unincorporated:
American Samoa
Wake Island (uninhabited)
Midway Island (uninhabited)
Johnston Atoll (uninhabited)
Baker, Howland, Jarvis Islands (uninhabited)
Kingman Reek (uninhabited)
(see the related question below)
The "neignboring countries" of the US are Canada (north) and Mexico (south). The US state of Alaska has a sea border with Russia (Bering Strait) and the US state of Florida has a sea border with the Bahamas to the east and Cuba to the south.
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."
Leah, names are the same in both countries.
The US spelling of all forms is "license" (permit, leeway).The UK form of the verb is to license, but the noun form is licence.
Mexico (borders the US) and Cuba (90 miles from the US).
no they are not : you just have to learn them
A US passport is valid in all 25 Schengen countries.
The US spelling is millimeter (milli- meaning 1/1000).Europe and many other countries spell it millimetre (also liter as litre).
There are no countries in Indiana, it is a state in the US
All countries except for five countries are in the US Consulate. The five countries that are not in the US Consulate are Bhutan, Cuba, Iran, North Korea, and Taiwan.
'Spelled' if you are from the US. 'Spelt' in most other English speaking countries
"Countries" is "países" in Spanish.
The "neignboring countries" of the US are Canada (north) and Mexico (south). The US state of Alaska has a sea border with Russia (Bering Strait) and the US state of Florida has a sea border with the Bahamas to the east and Cuba to the south.
Aretha Franklin
All countries in Europe
All of them.
That is the correct spelling, trailblazing, used in all English countries.(see the related question)