People from the country of Georgia call themselves "Georgians." In the Georgian language, they refer to themselves as "sakartvelos" (საქართველო), which reflects their national identity and heritage. The term encompasses all citizens of Georgia, regardless of their ethnic background.
they call themselves tamalians
The people of the Netherlands call themselves: 'Nederlanders' in dutch language. In English we call ourselves: Dutch. Or sometimes we use 'Dutchmen' to refer to dutch people. The word 'Dutch' comes from the word 'Diets' which was how the Netherlands were referred to in ancient times. The English then translated 'Diets' to 'Dutch'. Therefore we are called 'Dutch people'.
Yes, "Georgian" refers to the people of Georgia, a country located at the intersection of Eastern Europe and Western Asia. The term encompasses those who identify with the nation’s culture, language, and heritage. In addition to the people, "Georgian" also describes the language spoken in the country.
No. The people of Saint Lucia call themselves Saint Lucians.
Indigenous people call themselves citizens or natives. They call you foreigners because you are not native to the land they live on.
people
They are called atlantans
Switzerland is the home to those who call themselves Swiss. Japan is the home to those who call themselves Japanese. Canada is the home to those who call themselves Canadian. Perhaps this is an incomplete question?
They called themselves the Chichimeca.
Well, honey, people from the Dominican Republic call themselves Dominicans. It's not rocket science, darling. Just like how people from the United States call themselves Americans. It's just common sense, sweetie.
In Costa Rica, people call themselves either Ticos or Costarricenses.
You call people living in Australia, Australians.