As a Canadian, I can say that this is quite accurate. The only thing I would say tho is: Quebec is the region with the strongest accent imo (considering it's strong enough for most people that speak french to not understand us, but then again it's a different language so it's not the same)
of the english-speaking areas of canada i think newfoundlanders also have the strongest accents, some almost sound irish. quebecois speak another language so of course their accent would be strong, since they're speaking a foreign language.
Yea in Quebec, we speak French. However the French there is different from France. Maybe 25-30% of the population there speaks both French and English, the rest only speaks french or just english.
Quebecers speaking English can typically be understood better than the Newfoundlanders speaking English as Newfoundlanders not only have a stronger accent (Irish-influenced...not sure why the teacher in the video said Scottish. The Scottish accent is associated with Nova Scotia.) but they also speak a lot in their own dialect. Some Scotians can also be difficult to understand when they use their dialect. Quebecers, however, just speak English with a Québecois accent with the odd Québecois phrase thrown in.
I loved this as a Canadian watching ^^ so cute! Yes, the necessities: Timmies and sorry! lol Just to add: Canadian English also uses a lot of french too, both in vocabulary and spelling.
in general, the uk spellings are preferred in canada. but both us and uk spelling is acceptable. like the teacher said, if you're writing something in canada you have to chose which you'll use and stick with it.
Really? Every class I've had in school we could only use the British spelling. If you used American you would be docked as it would be considered wrong.
@@johnarmstrong472 She probably has lived in Korea for a while. As shown with World of Dave, you start to forget things from your home country when you live somewhere else for so long.
It's interesting we all use the word 'run' in same way in Australia as Canada, but don't have Tim Hortons (Timmies), but so you might say, "I 'm doing a 'Maccas' (McDonalds) run do you want anything?".
Salut! Moi aussi je suis francophone, mais c'est mon langue deuxième parce que j'habite en Ontario et la plupart des personnes communiqué en anglais. I don't really say chesterfield I usually just say couch but I think older people more often say chesterfield.
In Canada they pronounce sorry differently than in the US. They pronounce it sore-ry. Probably not all Canadians say it that way. But I’m American, so I’m going by what I’ve heard on Canadian TV shows and from Canadian RUclipsrs.
Am I the only one who thinks they look around the same age even though the Korean teenager is 16 and the Canadian teacher is 30? I’m also Canadian, but Peruvian descent.
I remember being in daycare and we were saying the alphabet and when we got to Z there was a loud scream on “zed” 😂 It can be a mix between both but most Canadians I meet also say “zed” (if there’s a Z in a name and the show pronounces it as “zee” that’s the only time I’ll say “zee”)
As a Canadian, majority of us here pronounce Z as "zed." I have rarely ever heard anyone say it like "zee" unless they are originally from another country. I was deeply offended when she didn't know/remember this, as a Canadian. Misrepresenting! Also, I didn't realize we pronounce Tim Hortons so weirdly until she pointed it out. Very accurate. It's like how people from Toronto pronounce it weirdly, but everyone else pronounces the Ts very prominently. You can always figure out who is not from Toronto by the way they pronounce it.
You have to make (Dean Schneider) reaction, you will definitely be speechless with this video content the content is about wild animals and predators, then the video views are 44million..
Also Canadians say pencil crayons, Americans say coloured pencils. There are soooo many differences in things we say, I'm just too lazy to list them (it's 5:21am)
He did great! To clarify though, us Canadians say zed, not zee. We are taught in school zed. Some of the younger kids now say zee, but zed is still the majority
because of the dominance of american popular culture, the word has fallen a bit out of use in favour of the more american word "couch." but "chesterfield" is still used, especially by older canadians.
As a Canadian, I can say that this is quite accurate. The only thing I would say tho is: Quebec is the region with the strongest accent imo (considering it's strong enough for most people that speak french to not understand us, but then again it's a different language so it's not the same)
of the english-speaking areas of canada i think newfoundlanders also have the strongest accents, some almost sound irish. quebecois speak another language so of course their accent would be strong, since they're speaking a foreign language.
Yea in Quebec, we speak French. However the French there is different from France. Maybe 25-30% of the population there speaks both French and English, the rest only speaks french or just english.
Quebecers speaking English can typically be understood better than the Newfoundlanders speaking English as Newfoundlanders not only have a stronger accent (Irish-influenced...not sure why the teacher in the video said Scottish. The Scottish accent is associated with Nova Scotia.) but they also speak a lot in their own dialect. Some Scotians can also be difficult to understand when they use their dialect. Quebecers, however, just speak English with a Québecois accent with the odd Québecois phrase thrown in.
She’s an incredible teacher, I’m Canadian too & even I felt I was learning 😆
I loved this as a Canadian watching ^^ so cute! Yes, the necessities: Timmies and sorry! lol
Just to add: Canadian English also uses a lot of french too, both in vocabulary and spelling.
We also say “zee” in the U.S.
in general, the uk spellings are preferred in canada. but both us and uk spelling is acceptable. like the teacher said, if you're writing something in canada you have to chose which you'll use and stick with it.
Really? Every class I've had in school we could only use the British spelling. If you used American you would be docked as it would be considered wrong.
We say zee in the US too, it’s the British and Aussies that say zet/zed
Most say zed in Canada. She got that part confused.
No kidding! Canadian pronunciation is zed! But young people use zee a lot now, which drives me nuts
@@johnarmstrong472 She probably has lived in Korea for a while. As shown with World of Dave, you start to forget things from your home country when you live somewhere else for so long.
@@taradee9498 I used to use I think zed as a kid more often but now I switch between zed and zee
It's interesting we all use the word 'run' in same way in Australia as Canada, but don't have Tim Hortons (Timmies), but so you might say, "I 'm doing a 'Maccas' (McDonalds) run do you want anything?".
she is such a good teacher
I'm French Canadian and I was learning English with her! 😅😅
Chesterfield!
Salut! Moi aussi je suis francophone, mais c'est mon langue deuxième parce que j'habite en Ontario et la plupart des personnes communiqué en anglais. I don't really say chesterfield I usually just say couch but I think older people more often say chesterfield.
Ah ok merci de la précision!!
@Jovie pas de problem!
Moi aussi
@@ellebrown675 I did heard the word chesterfield from one of my friend’s grandparent.
In Canada they pronounce sorry differently than in the US. They pronounce it sore-ry. Probably not all Canadians say it that way. But I’m American, so I’m going by what I’ve heard on Canadian TV shows and from Canadian RUclipsrs.
The way I pronounce it is Soar-y. How does it sound when you as an American pronounce it? (I'm Canadian born and raised)
Am I the only one who thinks they look around the same age even though the Korean teenager is 16 and the Canadian teacher is 30? I’m also Canadian, but Peruvian descent.
As I Canadian I thought his pronunciation was on point 👌🏻 he did great
This is so fun to watch 😌✍
I am from newfoundland:) we are a blend of Irish and French in our accent. Heehee the Scots are in New Brunswick
You know she is canadian when she reacted to tim hortons, cause we cannot imagine going with a single day without it lol
We don't have states but provinces and territories in Canada.
In Korean, Canadian provinces are referred to as 주(ju, state), just like US states
@@NaownHibink Wow I didn't know that. Thank you for telling me
US is Zee, it's the Brits that say Zed.
I remember being in daycare and we were saying the alphabet and when we got to Z there was a loud scream on “zed” 😂
It can be a mix between both but most Canadians I meet also say “zed” (if there’s a Z in a name and the show pronounces it as “zee” that’s the only time I’ll say “zee”)
i've never heard of chesterfield in my life lmao toronto here
Is anyone gonna say that they don't recognize "chesterfield" (as a Canadian)?
id say most are accurate to me, except for “chesterfield”? i usually call it a couch😂 im from ontario
As a Canadian, majority of us here pronounce Z as "zed." I have rarely ever heard anyone say it like "zee" unless they are originally from another country. I was deeply offended when she didn't know/remember this, as a Canadian. Misrepresenting!
Also, I didn't realize we pronounce Tim Hortons so weirdly until she pointed it out. Very accurate. It's like how people from Toronto pronounce it weirdly, but everyone else pronounces the Ts very prominently. You can always figure out who is not from Toronto by the way they pronounce it.
why would you be "deeply offended" tho...
"Zed" is British, not sure about Americans but I'm sure they say "zee"
And Canadians say zed.
You have to make (Dean Schneider) reaction, you will definitely be speechless with this video content the content is about wild animals and predators, then the video views are 44million..
Reaction bài SOOBIN X SLIMV THE PLAYAH
Another thing is that Americans say "soda" but Canadians say "pop"
In some states in the u.s they say pop too
Also Canadians say pencil crayons, Americans say coloured pencils.
There are soooo many differences in things we say, I'm just too lazy to list them (it's 5:21am)
So sad how Awesome World didn't have her enough. All they bring is american and british english
Hi
He did great! To clarify though, us Canadians say zed, not zee. We are taught in school zed. Some of the younger kids now say zee, but zed is still the majority
왜 눈을 못마주치냐 ㅋㅋㅋㅋ
I am Kenyan Canadian and have never heard anyone call a couch 'chesterfield' lol
because of the dominance of american popular culture, the word has fallen a bit out of use in favour of the more american word "couch." but "chesterfield" is still used, especially by older canadians.
Older Canadians still use it
👍🇨🇦
early
İlk
2nd
30? Wow woulda guessed younger. 3 years younger than me. Cool.