> okay, so i need to figure out what the capital of france is. let me think about this. i remember from school that france is a country in western europe, and it's known for things like the eiffel tower and the louvre museum. but capitals can sometimes be tricky because not every country's capital is an immediately obvious landmark. > wait, isn't paris one of the main cities in france? yeah, i've heard people talk about going to paris for fashion, food, and historical sites. so maybe paris is the capital. but i should make sure i'm not confusing it with other countries. for example, london is the capital of england, but that's a different country. france has its own capital. > i think in geography class, we learned that paris is located along the seine river. the eiffel tower and the sacr-cur basilica are prominent landmarks there. also, i remember historical figures like napoleon bonaparte, who was french, so that adds to paris's significance as a major city. > to double-check, i could think about other countries' capitals. for instance, madrid is spain's capital, berlin for germany, and london for the uk. so it makes sense that france's capital would be another major european city, which paris definitely is. there aren't any other cities in france that are as well-known internationally as paris, so that must be it. > i guess i could also consider if there were any changes in the capital over time. sometimes capitals change, but i don't recall hearing about paris changing. it's been the capital for a long time, since medieval times or something like that. so yeah, paris is likely the correct answer. agi soon, sisters.
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