Countries and Nationalities
HeyGen Introduction Video
Content
A country is a place where people live. Each country has its own name and flag. For example:

Click here to discover the names and flags of all 195 countries in the world!
As you can see in the link above, some country names are spelled the same in English and Spanish. But in most cases, they are different. Also, the pronunciation changes. In the link below, you can listen to how each country’s name is said in English.
Click here to hear how every country in the world is pronounced!
Your nationality is where you are from. It tells people which country you belong to. For example:
- If you are from Ecuador, your nationality is Ecuadorian.
- If you are from Spain, your nationality is Spanish.
- If you are from the United States, your nationality is American.
Here is a list of some common countries and their nationalities:
| Country | Nationality |
|---|---|
| Ecuador | Ecuadorian |
| Spain | Spanish |
| The United States | American |
| Mexico | Mexican |
| France | French |
| Italy | Italian |
| Japan | Japanese |
| Brazil | Brazilian |
| Germany | German |
| China | Chinese |
| England | English |
| Great Britain | British |
| Portugal | Portuguese |
| South Korea | Korean |
In the next video, learn how to spell and pronounce 50 different nationalities:
When you meet someone from another country, you can ask: “Where are you from?” or “Where do you come from?“
Acceptable answers can be: āIām from Canada!ā or āIām Canadian!ā
Notice that to say your nationality, you do NOT say: ‘My nationality is [ ].‘ You simply say: ‘I’m [ ].’
If you want to use your country instead of your nationality, you say: ‘I’m from [ ].‘
To help you remember this, watch the following song video.
Knowing countries and nationalities helps you make friends from all over the world, learn about different cultures, and even travel! š
Practice Zone
In this first activity, try to guess the hidden country by playing Hangman. You have 10 tries!
Try this other game where you have to pick the correct spelling of the nationality: