I would assume you mean "lieutenant governor". A lieutenant governor can be two things. A lieutenant governor in the US is like a vice president to a governor. They don't really do anything; but they take the governor's place if he can't complete his term. They are often elected together with the governor, like the president and vice president are, but sometimes are chosen separately. The latter can result in weird dynamics - republican governor, democratic lt. governor.
In Canada, a lieutenant governor is the queen's representative in each province. Each Canadian province has its own "prime minister", called the premier, and the dynamic is kind of like that of the queen to her PM in that the lieutenant governor has no power over the government but is kind of a ceremonial figure.
lieutenant governorA Lieutenant Governor.
lieutinant
That would be the "Lieutenant Governor".
Toronto is a city, not a province so there is no L-G.
A lieutenant governor is part of the executive branch in an individual state government. This is not a federal level elected official. In many states the lieutenant governors can run separately from the governor.
The office of Lieutenant Governor is found in the States of the USA. It's purpose is to assist the State's Governor, and take a Governor's place in case the Governor resigns and or becomes to ill to perform the duties of Governor. In a manner of speaking, the office of Lieutenant Governor closely resembles the role in the Federal Government of the Vice President.
Lt. govenor
Lieutenant is a rank found in all branches of the US Armed Forces - Air Force, Army, Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard. In the Air Force, Army, and Marine Corps, there are the ranks of Second Lieutenant (O1) and First Lieutenant (O2). In the Navy and Coast Guard, there are the ranks of Lieutenant JG (O2) and Lieutenant (O3).
Lieutenant Governor
Governor and Lieutenant Governor.
lieutenant governor
Her Majesty is represented in Canada by the Governor-General, and in each of Canada's provinces by a Lieutenant-Governor. (Note re pronunciation: Lieutenant is pronounced 'lef-tenant.')