Wow. I tried "Canberra" and "Capital" for "Australian Capital Territory." I feel like those should work. Well, maybe not "Capital" but definitely "Canberra."
Canberra is the captal of the ACT, not a state or territory, and the question was asking australian states or territories. But i made the same mistake if it makes you feel better! :)
What about just "capital territory" I thought I saw that as an accepted answer on another quiz, and it seems redundant to require "Australian" when naming the states and territories of australia
I tried Capital Territory, Capital Territories, Canberra Territory, Capitol Territory, Capitol Territories, and I even tried Capitola Territory before I finally gave up out of frustration. Sigh.
That was last week. They're back in the bear family this week. (Giant pandas, only. Not red pandas.) Some doctoral candidate will challenge the latest decision and they will be back with the raccoons at some point. But apparently at present they are bears again.
Pandas are not planets, but they are part of Asia and generally classified as vegetables, not fruit. Opinion is divided on whether or not they are autonomous countries, though.
"FOOD: any nutritious substance that people or animals eat or drink or that plants absorb in order to maintain life and growth."........ A cup of tea with sugar and milk qualify I think.
If you go to 39°40'43.5"N latitude/44°46'37.1"E longitude you'll be in Turkey. About a 10 minute walk to the east will present you with the opportunity to swim across the Aras River into Azerbaijan.
I must say, I've lived in London for close to two years, and I've never had a full English without one or two hash browns. Genuine question: is there some sort of official council with a royal warrant, or an obscure Act of Parliament that defines the full English breakfast?
There's no definitive list of course. I think hash browns are left off only because that would make 9 and they did come from the USA originally, even though they are pretty ubiquitous in a full English these days.
What are you talking about? Cyprus is an island. The Northern part is a de facto state populated by people of Turkish origin, but that doesn't mean it's magically developed a land connection to Turkey itself.
I do appreciate that Australia decided to give its three directionally-named divisions three different naming patterns: South Australia, Western Australia, and Northern Territory.
And while Western Australia does contain the westernmost point of Australia, there are two states that reach farther south - Victoria and Tasmania, the latter by a lot. Meanwhile Queensland reaches farther north than the Northern Territory. So not only are they inconsistently named, their names are quite misleading.
It would be nice if black sausage counted for black pudding! I also agree parts of speech wasn't clear. Grammatical terms or something would have helped me.
Australian state and territory names are a mess, on top of very little effort being put into them. Queensland and Victoria are named in honour of the same queen. New South Wales could have just been 'New' or 'South', it did not need both. Then we have the Northern Territory, South Australia, and Western Australia - why South Australia isn't Southern, I don't know. That said, its not even particularly south - Victoria and Tasmania reach farther south (and Queensland reaches farther north than the Northern Territory). Tasmania is the only one with a decently original name (although I think Van Diemen's Land, the old name, sounds more interesting).
otherwise, very enjoyable!
Add me to those that have never heard of parts of speech. In NZ it was types of word. Speech suggest oral.
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I feel like you see hash browns more often than black pudding south of the border.
If you want to keep it to 8 then it should replace fried tomato, because they aren't always included.