whats the difference between english and british and united kingdom? please help me relate all these terms. and are scotland, ireland a part of it? not australia right?
[ Answer this question ] Want to answer more questions in the Work & School category? Maybe give some free advice about: School? orphans answered Wednesday August 6 2008, 2:12 pm: Being English, means you are from England.
England is one province/state of the United Kingdom Of Great Britain, or the UK.
England, Scotland, Northern Ireland, and Wales, are a part of the UK.
Ireland is not, because they broke away from the UK. But northern Ireland stayed loyal.
Britain is the island, which consists of Scotland, wales and England.
the UK, contains all of the other little islands, as well as northern ireland.
Australia-along with other countries- are a part of the Commonwealth- a voluntree association, most of which have british colonies (from when britain rules a lot of the world). However, the commonwealth is only an association, and no leaders have any control of the other common wealth countries. hope i helped :) [ orphans's advice column | Ask orphans A Question ]
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