You know the country.
Name its capital.
Make the connection between a country and its capital city. Start with choices, then see what you can remember without them.
Two ways to practise capital cities
Four-choice practice asks you to match a country to its capital. Recall first hides the options so you can type an answer. If you get stuck, reveal the choices and keep learning; the recap distinguishes answers found with help from answers you knew unaided.
Use Practice settings to choose a continent or a round of 5, 10 or 20 questions. There is no countdown, and you can replay whenever you want.
Build a connection, not just a list
Try one region at a time. After a missed answer, say the country and capital together, find the country in the atlas, then revisit it in a later round. A smaller group gives you a manageable set of connections to practise.
Do not automatically pick the largest or most familiar city. The quiz asks for the capital, which can be a different place. Read the question carefully when it names a particular role.
When a country has more than one capital
Some countries divide government functions across cities, and some capital designations need context. Roam includes country notes and uses qualified questions where needed, rather than treating every case as a simple one-city fact.
The country atlas includes notes alongside the data. Roam’s sources and coverage explain the educational dataset and its limitations. Your local progress records capitals separately from flags and maps.