Can you name the Countries with differing nouns and adjectives for describing nationallity? by AussieJono

Country	Noun/Adjective
	Croat, Croatian
	Dane, Danish
	Finn, Finnish
	Frenchman, French
	Icelander, Icelandic
	Irishman, Irish
	Mosotho, Basotho
	Liechtensteiner, Liechtenstein
	Luxembourger, Luxembourg
	Dutchman, Dutch
	New Zealander, New Zealand

Country	Noun/Adjective
	Filipino, Philippine
	Pole, Polish
	Serb, Serbian
	Singaporean, Singapore
	Slovene, Slovenian
	Spaniard, Spanish
	Surinamer, Surinamese
	Swede, Swedish
	Turk, Turkish
	Briton, British

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There are 4 comments for this game.
(Warning: comments may contain spoilers)

Different Noun and Adjective Countries Quiz

by AussieJono

Created Jan 5, 2010 in Geography
Game Plays 149

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	Fidelio:	Jan 5th, 2010 at 13:47 GMT		2 points
	This doesn't make any sense to me. Why wouldn't a country like Cyprus be on here, since its residents are called Cypriots? It seems like there's lots and lots of answers missing.

	ddt:	Jan 5th, 2010 at 16:00 GMT		1 point
	Your criteria for inclusion are unclear. Many of the items in your list seem quite regular, like Luxembourg: the adjective being identical to the country's name is quite common. On the other hand I miss quite obvious irregular cases like: (1) USA - American; (2) Switzerland - Swiss; (3) Monaco - Monegasque; (4) Cote d'Ivoire - Ivorian.

	AussieJono:	Jan 7th, 2010 at 18:00 GMT		2 points
	Some of what turned up surprised me, but I went with what my source (The CIA World Factbook) said. I went throgh every entry to check. The noun and adjective describe nationallity.

	AussieJono:	Jan 11th, 2010 at 11:25 GMT		3 points
	I may have misunderstood the comments above. My original title for the game was unclear, as I had trouble wording it. I'm looking for the way you describe nationality. Therefore, USA does not work because the noun (he is an American) is the same as the adjective (he is American). If Scotland were a sovereign nation then it would qualify since the noun (he is a Scotsman) is different to the adjective (he is Scottish). The game is looking for this difference. I have changed the wording of the question to something that is hopefully clearer.