Hint
|
Answer
|
Buenos Aires, Argentina
|
Plate
|
Vienna, Austria
|
Danube
|
Brussels, Belgium
|
Zenne
|
Phnom Penh, Cambodia
|
Mekong
|
Beijing, China
|
Yongding, Chaobai, Juma and Wenyu
|
Brazzaville, Congo
|
Congo
|
London, United Kingdom
|
Thames
|
Dublin, Ireland
|
Liffey
|
Delhi, India
|
Yamuna
|
Cairo, Egypt
|
Nile
|
Paris, France
|
Seine
|
Budapest, Hungary
|
Danube
|
Vaduz, Liechtenstein
|
Rhine
|
|
Hint
|
Answer
|
Bamako, Mali
|
Niger
|
Wellington, New Zealand
|
Hutt
|
Amsterdam, Netherlands
|
Amstel
|
Warsaw, Poland
|
Vistula
|
Belgrade, Serbia
|
Danube
|
Khartoum, Sudan
|
Nile
|
Kiev, Ukraine
|
Dnieper
|
Montevideo, Uruguay
|
Plate
|
Washington, USA
|
Potomac
|
Hanoi, Vietnam
|
Red
|
Moscow, Russia
|
Moskva
|
Bangui, CAR
|
Ubangi
|
Tokyo, Japan
|
Sumida
|
|
Etymology
Moskva and Moscow are two different renderings of the same Russian word Москва. The city is named after the river. Finno-Ugric Merya and Muroma people, who originally inhabited the area, called the river Mustajoki. It has been suggested that the name of the city derives from this term,[1] although several theories exist. To distinguish the river and the city, Russians usually call the river Moskva-reka instead of just Moskva: