New England refers to a region in the northeastern United States that consists of six states: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut. It is known for its rich colonial history, diverse landscapes, and cultural heritage. The region played a significant role in early American history, including the American Revolution and the establishment of many early universities. Today, New England is recognized for its vibrant cities, picturesque countryside, and distinct seasons.
Some one from the New Castle area of England.
No; Massachusetts is in New England. Traditionally, New England is made up of Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island. New England is not a state, and it is not any kind of legislative district or county. It is a traditional term for this region of the US.
In Thai, England is said as "อังกฤษ" (pronounced "Angkrit"). The term is commonly used to refer to the country in both formal and informal contexts.
Technically it isn't. But, many think refer to it as part of new England because is was established in the same time. around 1650.
93X is not really a term. It is used to refer to radio stations on a 93 FM frequencies. It could refer to KQQX radio on 93.3FM in Missouri or KXXI radio in New Mexico on 93.7FM.
Americanization mean adjusting to a new culture. :)(:
john smith
Notches
the new England colonies
to what does the term coed refer
In some regions, especially in New England in the United States, people refer to soda as "tonic" as a regional dialect or slang term. The term likely originated from the use of tonic to describe carbonated beverages with added flavorings, which was common in the past.
Engineer or Design Engineer. However in England, the term "engineer" can refer to a mechanic who works on an airplane.