In Welsh it is Ynys Mon, in English it is Anglesey and considering this is an English quiz where all other answers are anglicized, one would gather that the correct answer for this quiz question is Anglesey.
Possibly it was at about 9 in the evening on a Friday. That's when I make my least profound comments of the week - though that's not how it seems at the time...
Denmark has 1 city with more than a million people, 3 cities with between 100,000 and 1 million people, and 71 cities with between 10,000 and 100,000 people.
It may be more of an American reference than international. For example, when I was working for a French company, we would characterize a trip to Paris as going "across the pond".
If France really wanted to do to something for the environment, they'd start spelling their words the way they're pronounced and save countless of trees that get milled into paper. Instead they focus on "practical solutions" like a nuclear energy and tell me things like "please stop writing here. this is a bread shop."
For more than a year, now, Alsace has not been a region. It was merged with Lorraine and Champagne-Ardenne to form Grand-Est back on 1st January, 2016.
Perhaps make the question about a former region, or replace it completely.
Bit awkward that a European geography quiz requires a lot of American knowledge. Is there no way to ask about the Atlantic without reference to what lies on the other side of "The Pond"? Namely, the USA.
For the rest of this discussion, see the quiz entitled European Geography by Letter - P.
Kind of. I mean that the question is framed in a way that (obliquely) references America. I was ironically referring to this pointless argument here: https://www.jetpunk.com/user-quizzes/6121/european-geography-by-letter-p
I mean, in a way islands are by definition not exactly "in" continents, and one could certainly argue that they're closer to Africa... but they're part of a European country and unlike the Canaries and Madeira they aren't particularly close to Africa either, so it seems fair enough.
Would that please everyone?
Perhaps make the question about a former region, or replace it completely.
For the rest of this discussion, see the quiz entitled European Geography by Letter - P.
;D