Canadian ENGLISH Slang Quiz! American vs British vs Canadian

Hi World Friends 🌏!

Today we attempted Canadian Slangs that You might want to know ! It was awesome to have Sydney, Lauren and Callie on board!
We hope you have enjoyed our video today.
Don't forget to follow our new instagram account for upcomings, as well as our casts'!

🌏 World Friends

🇺🇸 Callie

🇬🇧 Lauren

🇨🇦 Sydney

[valeriemcdonald]

I wouldn't say toque is slang though. It's the proper term in Canada.

[small_blue_bird]

I don't think anyone in Canada has called anyone else a hoser in the last 45 years minimum.

[calliejo]

Hey everyone, Callie here! I had a blast learning Canadian words with Lauren and Sydney ❤️ Being from Michigan which is so close to Canada, I thought I would know more than I did!

[henri]

Canada is a big country 🇨🇦, second bigger, and some of the words are pretty common in some places of the country while other aren't so common or spoken by the people, even though english isn't the only idiom spoken there

[winsyloveshockey]

I haven’t heard these in Western Canada (BC) except for toque and mickey. I only use toque out of all the slang phrases shown here. I’d love to see western vs central vs eastern Canadian and USA speakers comparing accents, slang and vocabulary. Different UK counties and Australian states as well. It would be interesting to see how different they are throughout our own countries.

[henri]

Good to see Callie 🇺🇲, Sydney 🇨🇦and Clare 🇬🇧 aka Lauren again in another good video

[portgree]

Southwestern Ontario here. "Nize it" is the only one I haven't heard.

[abdq]

There is such a difference in slang between Western Canada, the GTA, and Eastern Canada. The slang from the GTA is so different, it's what people hear in a Drake song from time to time and it's strongly influenced by Afro-Caribbean languages and culture.

[chaosreaper]

Hoser is a reference to the losing team in hockey having to hose down the ice after they lose. It's literally calling someone a loser. Lol.

[NikkiB]

Nize it, is the only one I've never heard of or use. Everything else ive always used. Toronto has alot of slang that even the whole of ontario doesnt use or know.

[pollyesterpocket]

I love that every time they said “eh” the subtitles were “ayy” 🤣🤣

[pep]

We don't say beanie in the US, unless it has a small propeller on it. That is a stocking cap.

[colletteseders]

Not sure where some of these came from. I am Canadian, born and raised in NS then lived 25 years in BC, then 20 years in AB. Never ever heard some of

[larrysquire]

The comment about the regional differences is one I experienced during basic training in Quebec "the bell province" One of the trainees came in and asked "What does a Nip mean here in Quebec?" I responded "Well in Ontario it has two meanings, a small drink of alcohol or a quick short trip. What does it mean where you come from and why are you asking?" He replied, "Out west if you go to a burger joint they serve you a beaf burger if you want a hamburger you ask for a Nip. I was asking the girl in the canteen for a Nip and she just game me a dirty look." So we found one of the french boys and asked. "What's a Nip here in Quebec?" His response." Oh that's Sex." Yea that explains her action!!🤪

[colton]

As a Canadian, I say almost none of these
Though I do know mickey and obviously toque

[mangoara]

Even as a Canadian I’ve never heard of some of these words

[palarionrodeljimeno]

I like all three of them. They were so gorgeous and fun to watch.. but the canadian girl is close to my heart. So pretty👌🏼

[RandomNonsense]

Toque is common in northern NY and Vermont. I was in zero need of a translation the first time I ever heard the line "Five golden toques!" in Doug and Bob's 12 Days of Christmas.

[MaryBeth]

Canadian Tuxedo is definitely something I need to remember.. that's a fun term

[ronfehr]

I'm from Canada and I've never heard of 'Canadian tuxedo.' Perhaps it's just a popular term in certain parts of the country.
I didn't recognize 'nize'it' either.