true
False
No, all generalizations are not false. There is no paradox unless you state that they are all false, in which case you would be making a generalization about generalizations.
true
The answer depends on which state in which country!
Not always. A country is a state, however, a state is not always a country. For example, the United States is a state, because it is a country. However, California is not a country, as it is only a state. A state is usually a self governing region within a country, and you will rarely hear a country being called a state just for the sake of confusion. However, it is common to refer to a country as a nation.
Is a country always a state
No! there is a state that is longer than country?
true
false
Jamaica, Japan, Jersey, and Jordan. By Jersey, I refer to the country of Jersey in the Channel Islands, and not the state of New Jersey which starts with the letter 'N'.
Saudi Arabia is a country.The word state is ambiguous. It can refer to an independent nation (as in "the state of Israel") or to a province of a nation (as in "the state of Kansas").
Yes, the name of a country is a proper noun.A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place, or thing.The name of a country is the name of a specific place.
This statement is not true, false.
In the case of the United States, the word nation would refer to the whole country. And the word state would refer to one of the individual states which comprise the entire country. However, in most other examples, the two words can mean the same thing.
Singapore is a City State and Nation. The question is oxymoron.
The negative word "not" is practically always an adverb, modifying adjectives (e.g. not large) or adverbs (e.g. not completely). But it can be used with linking verbs to indicate a negative state (e.g. He is not a hero) and has been adopted in logic programming to be a noun (a NOTis an operator that returns an inverse state: false if the operand is true, true if the operand is false).