How many provinces and how many territories in Canada?
Canada currently has ten provinces (Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, Nova Scotia, Ontario, Quebec, Prince Edward Island and Saskatchewan) and three territories (Northwest Territories, Nunavut and Yukon).
There are 10 provinces and 3 territories.
Provinces
Territories
What word best describes a person from Vancouver CANADA?
In vain desperation, after a thorough perusal of multiple Internet search engines, I posit the first answer to my own question, as a question: Is VANCOUVERITE the word which best describes a person from Vancouver CANADA?
I was unable to find any authoritative confirmation that "Vancouverite" is an actual word in common usage amongst Canadians of British Columbia. Neither Dictionary.com nor Merriam-Webster.com link to a published definition of this make-do nominal descriptive title. Perhaps, I am way off-base, but something about this word rings rather properly in my ear.
Perhaps a true Canadian (highest degree of trust going to one verifiable British Columbian) might please confirm that VANCOUVERITE is the actual word used to best describe a person from Vancouver CANADA? And if such is not the proper word to use in this instance, perhaps someone might kindly confirm an alternate answer to this question.
Both Manitoba and Ontario share a border with Minnesota.
The four provinces to the west of Ontario are Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta, and British Columbia.
What are Newfoundland new brunswick nova scotia and Prince Edward island called?
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island are collectively called "The Maritimes"
If Newfoundland and Labrador is added, these 4 provinces are called "Atlantic Canada"
Canadians are known for frequently using the word "sorry," often as a polite way to acknowledge minor inconveniences. They also commonly say "eh" at the end of sentences, which serves as a conversational tag or to seek agreement. Additionally, terms like "toonie" and "loonies" refer to their two-dollar and one-dollar coins, reflecting their unique currency slang. Overall, Canadian English is marked by its politeness and regional expressions.
A Maritime province is a province to the east of Canada (excluding Newfoundland). The word maritime would mean living or found near the sea, which the maritime provinces of Canada are.
There are 3 maritime provinces in Canada:
Through which Canadian provinces does the Arctic Circle pass through?
The Yukon, Northwest Territories and Nunavut
Which province has the largest concentration of moose?
Alberta
Alberta is a good answer and very close but comes second on this list. Newfoundland has the highest concentration of moose in Canada. Canada has the highest concentration of moose in the world.
Sen. Byron L. Dorgan
What is the poorest province in Canada?
It Newfoundland of course, poorest and happiest people in the world
P.E.I, Deffinetly!. Charlottetown is probably the only spot were you can make a year round living. The rest of the Island especially the far western side (West Prince) and eastern part rely on ether E.I or Work in Alberta.
What Canadian province has the capital Whitehorse?
The Territory of Yukon's capital is the city of Whitehorse.
What are the largest and smallest province in Canada in land?
The largest province in Canada is Quebec which is 1.542 million square kilometres. The smallest province in Canada is Prince Edward Island which is 5,660 square kilometres.
What province that the trillium grandiflorum is the official flower?
The trillium is the official flower of Ontario.
Why is the federal government more powerful than the provininces?
For the same reason the US Federal government is more powerful than the states. The provinces and states are subservient to National government.