Business Insider put together a list of Canadian slang words that most Americans wouldn't recognize. --------------------------------------------------Follow...
🔎 full text search for '20040611canadiansdontknownuthinaboutvoipwillis' pull. This [] took 0.22330522537231445 seconds to render your request on 2024-04-26 11:25:12.680259. An Agora ...
How your English usage is stuck in a perpetual identity crisis between UK and the rest of North America. Like, you randomly adopt US spelling conventions for things with -ize or -ization (as opposed to -ise everywhere else) but still write color, favorite, center, bank check, behavior, program, etc. the British way.
22 Consuming The Donut Hole . America loves Dunkin' Donuts but in Canada there's no more common snack then the popped out hole of the donut. Sold by the popular chain Tim Hortons (a donut and coffee shop), the snack is called Timbits and they can be purchased by the box, by the dozen.
Brown's 229-page book comes at an interesting time, too, as Canada rings in its 150th birthday this year. "Due to the 150th [birthday], the government is force-feeding us maple syrup, so this is a shot of vinegar to cleanse the palette," says Brown.
Canada isn't too far from the United States, but there's still a lot that Americans don'tknowabout their northern neighbor. From bagged milk to Universal Healthcare, here are some surprising ...
CANADIANS ON 'LIVING FREE' Just 33% Of Canadians Think "Nothing" Is Free In Life If Canadians Had No Bills To Pay For One Year, Majorities Would "Spend More Time With Family" (83%), "Wipe Financial Slate
EIGHT IN TEN CANADIANS (82%): BUSH NO FRIEND OF CANADA, DOESN'T REALLY KNOWCANADIAN ISSUES But Canadians Split Over Future Relationship Between The Two Countries: More Canadians (39%) Believe Canada's Relationship With The U.S. Should Be Closer Than Farther Apart (27%) While
The facts show that the Canada Canadians think they know, is a Canada that doesn't exist. The good news: people around the world get their countries wrong too
museum You reminded me of Uncle Tom's Cabin and it might qualify here. I recall visiting it on a class trip years ago. Josiah Henson was the author, activist, minister, abolitionist who inspired Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin novel. He was born into slavery in Maryland and eventually escaped, fled to "Upper Canada" (Ontario) in 1830 and founded a settlement for other fugitive slaves.
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