Countries

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  1. 1. The type of money used in a particular country. Currency can be in the form of coins or banknotes and serves as a medium of exchange for goods and services. Different countries have their own currencies, each with its own denominations and symbols.
  2. 4. The physical features and characteristics of a country's land, such as mountains, rivers, deserts, and coastlines. Geography influences climate, natural resources, and the overall environment of a country, shaping its ecosystems and providing habitats for diverse flora and fauna.
  3. 8. The total number of people living in a country. Population size can vary significantly among countries, and factors such as birth rate, death rate, immigration, and emigration contribute to changes in population over time.
  4. 9. The system or organization responsible for governing and making decisions on behalf of a country and its citizens. Government structures can vary, including democracies, monarchies, or republics, and they establish laws, policies, and regulations to maintain order and provide services.
  5. 11. A famous or significant feature or structure that is recognized and often visited as a symbol of a particular country or city. Landmarks can include historical buildings, monuments, natural wonders, or iconic sites that represent the unique identity of a nation.
  6. 12. The traditional food and cooking style associated with a particular country. Each country has its own unique cuisine, including signature dishes, ingredients, and flavors that reflect its cultural heritage and local culinary traditions.
  7. 13. The customs, traditions, art, music, literature, and way of life of a particular country or group of people. Culture encompasses beliefs, values, languages, and social practices that define the identity and heritage of a nation, passed down from generation to generation.
Down
  1. 2. The main city or town of a country where the government is located. The capital is usually the center of political, economic, and cultural activities and often houses important landmarks, government buildings, museums, and historical sites.
  2. 3. A colorful piece of fabric with specific patterns, colors, and symbols representing a country. Flags are used to identify nations and are often displayed on government buildings, schools, and during national holidays or sporting events as a symbol of national pride.
  3. 5. A distinctive symbol or image representing a country or its people. Emblems are often used to identify a nation, such as an animal, plant, or object that holds cultural or historical significance and is widely recognized as a national symbol or emblematic of a country's values.
  4. 6. The events, people, and developments that have occurred in a country over time. History encompasses significant milestones, achievements, conflicts, and cultural changes that have shaped a nation's past and influenced its present identity and relationship with other countries.
  5. 7. The system of communication used by people in a specific country. Language plays a vital role in expressing thoughts, sharing information, and connecting with others. Each country often has its own official language or multiple languages spoken by its population.
  6. 8. The total number of people living in a country. Population size can vary significantly among countries, and factors such as birth rate, death rate, immigration, and emigration
  7. 10. The legal status or identification of being a citizen or member of a particular country. Nationality defines an individual's allegiance and ties to a specific nation, granting rights and responsibilities associated with that country's laws and governing institutions.