1. Tallahasse, Florida
2. Tallahassee, Florida
3. Tallehasse, Florida
4. Tallahase, Florida

Tallahassee became the capital of Florida in 1824. The city is located in the Florida Panhandle.

1. Indianepolis, Indiana
2. Indianpolis, Indiana
3. Indianopolis, Indiana
4. Indianapolis, Indiana

Indianapolis is the capital of Indiana. It is also home to the Indianapolis Colts, a professional football team.

1. San Francisco, California
2. San Fransisco, California
3. San Francesco, California
4. San Francisko, California

The Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco is considered a symbol of the city. It was built between 1933 and 1937.

1. Philidelphia, Pennsylvania
2. Philedelphia, Pennsylvania
3. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
4. Philidalphia, Pennsylvania

Philadelphia was a colonial city founded in 1682 by William Penn. It was the capital of the Pennsylvania colony until the American Revolution.

1. Birmingham, Alabama
2. Bermingham, Alabama
3. Birminghamm, Alabama
4. Burmingham, Alabama

Birmingham, Alabama, wasn't founded until after the Civil War, but the city wouldn't be spared from racial conflict. That conflict would come to a head during the 1960s across much of the country.

1. El Passo, Texas
2. La Paso, Texas
3. El Paso, Texas
4. El Paco, Texas

El Paso sits on the U.S.-Mexico border. The name is Spanish for "the pass."

1. Seeattle, Washington
2. Ceattle, Washington
3. Seeatle, Washington
4. Seattle, Washington

Seattle is a port city in Washington located on the Pacific Ocean. The city was named after an Indian chief with a similar name.

1. Savannah, Georgia
2. Savanah, Georgia
3. Savanahh, Georgia
4. Savana, Georgia

Savannah is Georgia's oldest city. When General William Sherman destroyed much of Georgia during his March to the Sea, he saved Savannah as a gift for President Lincoln.

1. Charlston, South Carolina
2. Carlston, South Carolina
3. Charlstan, South Carolina
4. Charleston, South Carolina

Charleston is located on Charleston Harbor, part of the Atlantic Ocean. The city was named after King Charles II of England.

1. Greenborough, North Carolina
2. Greensborough, North Carolina
3. Greensboro, North Carolina
4. Greensburough, North Carolina

Greensboro was named after Nathanael Greene, a Major General in the Continental Army. Greene played a huge part in the Battle of Guilford Court House.

1. Richmond, Virginia
2. Richmund, Virginia
3. Rickmund, Virginia
4. Richmunde, Virginia

Richmond was once a village of the Powhatan tribe. It became the capital of Virginia in 1780.

1. Sirycuse, New York
2. Siricuse, New York
3. Syricuse, New York
4. Syracuse, New York

Syracuse was founded in the early 19th century. It was named after Syracuse, Sicily.

1. Cincinnatti, Ohio
2. Cincinnati​, Ohio
3. Cincinati, Ohio
4. Cincanatti, Ohio

Cincinnati was the first city founded after the American Revolution ended. The city is nestled next to the Ohio River.

1. Albukurque, New Mexico
2. Albucerque, New Mexico
3. Albuqueke, New Mexico
4. Albuquerque, New Mexico

Albuquerque is the largest city in New Mexico in terms of population. The city was named after Francisco V Fernández de la Cueva, who was the Duke of Alburquerque.

1. Fayetteville, Arkansas
2. Faiettville, Arkansas
3. Fayeteville, Arkansas
4. Fayettville, Arkansas

Land in Fayetteville became available to settlers in 1828 with the Cherokee Treaty. However, the city wasn't established until 1836.

1. Milwalkey, Wisconsin
2. Milwaukey, Wisconsin
3. Milwaukee, Wisconsin​
4. Milwalke, Wisconsin

The first ever Harley Davidson motorcycle was built in Milwaukee in 1903. The company still has a large manufacturing center in the city.

1. Cleaveland, Ohio
2. Cleveland, Ohio
3. Clevaland, Ohio
4. Cleavland, Ohio

The first rock and roll concert was held in Cleveland, Ohio. The concert was called the Moondog Coronation Ball and featured artists such as Tiny Grimes and Paul Williams.

1. Anchorage, Alaska
2. Anchrage, Alaska
3. Anchridge, Alaska
4. Anchrige, Alaska

The largest earthquake ever in North America occurred in Anchorage, Alaska. It reached a 9.2 magnitude.

1. Miniapolis, Minnesota
2. Mineapolis, Minnesota
3. Meniapolis, Minnesota
4. Minneapolis, Minnesota

In 1986, a man running for City Council was indicted for giving out Twinkies to voters in Minneapolis. Luckily, the charges were dropped.

1. Sacromento, California
2. Sacramento, California
3. Sacrimento, California
4. Sacremento, California

Sacramento is the capital of California. The city is also where the Pony Express delivery service originated.

1. Toronto, Ontario
2. Toranto, Ontario
3. Torronto, Ontario
4. Torantto, Ontario

Toronto is the capital of Ontario. It is also the largest city in Canada with more than 2 million residents.

1. Montrial, Quebec
2. Montriall, Quebec
3. Montreal, Quebec
4. Muntrial, Quebec

Montreal has a large French-speaking population. In fact, it is one of the five largest French-speaking cities in the world.

1. Vancuver, British Columbia
2. Vencouver, British Columbia
3. Vencuver, British Columbia
4. Vancouver, British Columbia

Vancouver is the largest film producing city in Canada. In North America, the city comes in third, following Los Angeles and New York.

1. Saskateen, Saskatchewan
2. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
3. Sascatoon, Saskatchewan​
4. Sascateen, Saskatchewan

Saskatoon was named after a berry that grows near the city. It was established in 1883.

1. Winnipeg, Manitoba
2. Winnepeg, Manitoba
3. Winnepegg, Manitoba
4. Winneppeg, Manitoba

Winnipeg, Canada, was the first city in North America to use 911 as an emergency operating system. They started using the system in 1959, but the number was originally 999.

1. Callgary, Alberta
2. Callegary, Alberta
3. Calgary, Alberta
4. Kallgary, Alberta

No city in Canada receives more sunlight throughout the year than Calgary. The city gets more than 2,500 hours of sunlight per year.

1. Otawa, Ontario
2. Ottawa, Ontario
3. Ottowa, Ontario
4. Ottiwa, Ontario

Ottawa, Canada, is home to the Canadian Museum of History. This is the most visited museum in all of Canada.

1. Missisuaga, Ontario
2. Misissuaga, Ontario
3. Misisuaga, Ontario
4. Mississauga, Ontario

When Kentucky Fried Chicken moved to Canada, Colonel Sanders moved with it to Mississauga to oversee the transition of the franchise. He lived there from 1965 until 1980.

1. Gattineau, Quebec
2. Gatineau, Quebec
3. Gatteneau, Quebec
4. Gattenneau, Quebec

Gatineau is located between the Ottawa River and the Gatineau River. It is a predominantly French-speaking city.

1. Sheerbrooke, Quebec
2. Shearbrooke, Quebec
3. Sherbrooke, Quebec
4. Sharebrooke, Quebec

Sherbrooke is an outdoor city with mountains and lakes surrounding it. The city has two major universities, Université de Sherbrooke and Bishop’s University.

1. Raynosa, Mexico
2. Reynosa, Mexico
3. Rayenosa, Mexico
4. Raynnosa, Mexico

Reynosa sits on the border with the United States. The city has a constantly changing population as people flow through it trying to get to the United States or into Mexico.

1. Acapulco, Mexico
2. Acopulco, Mexico
3. Acopolco, Mexico
4. Acopollco, Mexico

Acapulco is located on the Pacific Ocean. It is one of the largest tourist destinations in Mexico.

1. Puertto Vallarta, Mexico
2. Puertto Valarta, Mexico
3. Puertto Velarta, Mexico
4. Puerto Vallarta, Mexico

Like so many seaside cities in Mexico, Puerto Vallarta is a major tourist attraction. The city was founded in 1851.

1. Montarray, Mexico
2. Montarrey, Mexico
3. Monterrey, Mexico
4. Manterrey, Mexico

Monterrey is a large industrial center in Mexico. One popular industry is the Cuauhtémoc Moctezuma Brewery, which makes Carta Blanca, one of the most popular beers in Mexico.

1. Teijuana, Mexico
2. Tijuana, Mexico
3. Tejuana, Mexico
4. Tiajuana, Mexico

Tijuana is a border city between the United States and Mexico. The city is known for bullfighting, which is popular among residents from both countries.