Semantic.
The correct possessive form is countries'. Example use:All of the countries' capitals are listed at the left of the map.
When I see a photo of a 1977 Pontiac Ventura. It brings back memories of my first car. This is an example of remembering.
it actually -European capitals
A good example of episodic memory involving remembering a specific event is recalling your high school graduation ceremony, including details like who was there, what you wore, and how you felt during the ceremony.
The postal code of any country is simply its name in either English or French, written in all capitals by itself as the last line of the address. For example, the postal code for Mexico is "MEXICO" or "MEXIQUE"
Remembering historical facts, such as the date of a significant event like the Declaration of Independence, is an example of declarative memory.
No. There have been many cases of non-capitals being cultural capitals of the EU. An example is Liverpool, UK In 2008
Nicosia in Cyprus is divided between a Greek and a Turkish municipality
Yes, some countries have more than one capital city. For example, South Africa has three: Pretoria (executive capital), Bloemfontein (judicial capital), and Cape Town (legislative capital). Another example is Bolivia, with La Paz (administrative) and Sucre (constitutional).
Of course we do, 'FILE' and 'EOF' for example are all capitals.
It is centrally located. Exceptions exist such as the noteworthy example of Cheyenne, Wyoming.
There is no only country with 2 capitals, for there are several that have 2 capitals. For example, Bolivia's capitals and La Paz and Sucre. South Africa has 3. Sri Lanka's 2 capitals are Colombo and Sri Jayewardenepura Kotte.