England, Denmark, Holland, Germany ... are a few.
Zurich is a city in Switzerland, while Holland refers to a region in the Netherlands, and Denmark is a separate country. Therefore, these locations are not in the same state or country; they are all part of distinct nations in Europe.
Holland and Denmark are in Europe
Denmark is a country seperate from France. France may have a city called Denmark, but that would not be the same as the country Denmark.
No, one is denmark and one is Portugal
Germany shares same land boarder as denmark.
Yes, Holland and the Netherlands refer to the same country, but they are not synonymous. Holland specifically refers to two provinces—North Holland and South Holland—while the Netherlands is the official name of the country that comprises 12 provinces in total. Often, people mistakenly use "Holland" to refer to the entire country.
No. Germany is a country in central Europe bordering (clockwise): Denmark, Poland, Czech Republic, Austria, Switzerland, France, Luxembourg, Belgium and the Netherlands (Holland).
No, Lego originated in Denmark.
Yes, it's the same country.
Denmark.
Denmark isn't an island, Greenland is. True, Greenland belongs to Denmark, but there is a big difference between the country Denmark and the island Greenland. Danish isn't the same as Kalaallisut (Greenlandic.) Greenland is the largest island in the world, not the third largest.