Added: 2 years ago
From: karflooie
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  • Okay um, I'm Canadian.

    For all Americans:

    We do not ride polar bears, live in igloos, have an obnoxious accent, and say eh 100% of the time. I do say eh, but that's really not a conscious thing for me.

    For the win British Columbia, Fraser Valley.

  • I'm Mexican-American, and i think Canadian French Girls are sexy!

  • never realised how confusing the canadian launge was and i speak it

  • Thank you for proving once again that Canadian girls kick ass! And they're hot!

  • My favorite word from New Brunswick is MOOSEHEAD! EH! :0)

  • thanx!

    

  • I AM CANADIAN and so proud of it. BTW your video rocks girl

  • Your video rocks!

  • Roots or a root in my country (Australia) means sex. So yeah I guess it does mean something different to Canada

  • when she talk French I just don't understand and I'm french canadian :/

  • @alexe150496 She said dont tell the americans that this is a joke

  • @alexe150496 lol she did say it wasn't good french didn't she? lol

  • hockey hockey aboot eh hockey eh poutine

  • priceless

  • 2:09 = "Unrendered." Save you all time pausing and playing the video.

  • the driver's licence thing? So very, very true.

  • LOOL thanks for the heads up about Roots meaning something different in australia.. defn not wearing my roots pants there!

  • Haha, have you ever worn roots brand stuff in Australia? Do they even believe it's a real brand?

  • you look French Canadian lol that is right if they ask your weight they better be your doctor...

  • Hahahaha "This... means something different in Australia" It's funny cause it's true.

  • Are you living in the Vancouver Area or outside Vancouver?

  • Myaccount4. That's sad that u think that. Canada has invented insulin, phones, snowmobiles, shall I go on? Sure America has invented stuff but you don't have to make it sound like Canada hasn't contributed to the world. I'm proud to say I'm Canadian.

    it's sad that everyone's so ignorant about our country.

  • @SuperStarstepper The Canada Arm.

  • God dammit, South Park Lied.! Canadians heads dont come apart and bounce when they speak.! :(

  • i want to have sex with u too :P lol kidding..need to buy me a drink first or poutine

  • You are so gorgeous! Can I sleep with you??

  • @zeldasol LOL. Americans are the inventors of the world. America explores the deep sea and the heavens. America sends men to distant moons and brings them safely back to earth. America explores distant planets and builds devices that see back to the beginning of the universe. Canada? They make moose hats and maple candy.

  • Those are old 1 and 2$ bills not loonies and toonies.

  • I haven't seen those bills in years! :))

  • Was this spoken in the canadian accent? I've gotten too used to my girlfriend's canadian accent to be able to hear it anymore. If this IS the canadian accent, i can tell you it's from the east coast.

  • @cybersteel8

    Ha, everyone knows that "my Canadian girlfriend" means I don't have one and I'm making her up. Canada is the world's foremost exporter of imaginary girlfriends.

  • @trilobright Hey now, no need to be rude. I don't need to prove to you I have a girlfriend, and what would I be gaining by doing so? I haven't heard of Canada's reputation in that respect, so that's an unfortunate coincidence on my part :(

  • @cybersteel8

    Ha, I think it's a New England (Northeastern US) joke, as children lot of us go to summer camp in Maine or northern Vermont or Upstate New York, where a lot of kids from the Windsor-Quebec Corridor also go. So you're saying, "I've totally kissed a girl, but it was at camp and she lives in Canada so you guys wouldn't know her."

    I didn't see you're Australian, so I take t back. I mean no one's going to spend twenty hours on a plane to see an imaginary girlfriend.

  • Perfect!

    

  • Here's a better guide: Speak English. I hate Canadians who are like "OH WERE SO DIFFERENT FROM AMERICANS WHY DO PEOPLE THINK WERE THE SAME!1" we're basically the same in almost every cultural aspect. We just have access to a better education system hence why we're much smarter on average.

  • Actually if you asked how far two cities are from each other it would be answered in time. Example "city A" is about one hour away from city B

  • @ColeBoland12 This is true.

  • this is so right. i was agreeing with everything you said. So good! haha.. especially the metric system stuff, never really thought about it before haha

  • watch your video and listen to yourself say "about" you don't say it the way you did when you were slowly saying it. your saying "aboot" I say it too so no worries.

  • so very true & cool well done mon ami

  • So, Im American, but my mom is from Canada, and I will always think that the Canadian currency is so much cooler looking than the American currency. We only have like green money, Canadians have like multi colored. That may sounds really dumb, but then again I'm American.

  • I'm british, I like Canadians. They're cool versions of Americans.

  • "In Canada we use the metric system... but not all of the time."

    Hahaha, yeah. That's so true. Feet and pounds and kilometers and liters.

  • poutine is NOT light!! lol

  • I always found it weird that most americans, or at least american television calls all post-secondary education "college". And that they say 7th grade not grade 7. Seems so strange to hear that :P 

  • very accurate!

    what part of canada are you from?

  • Amen! Thank you for disspelling all the myths d'Americane a BOOT us. LOL

  • I am American, lived in many parts of the US (Seattle, Portland, LA, San Diego, Chicago, NYC) and now live in Toronto. I find most of this spot on. I will say, that most major metro areas, in US or Canada speak with a "CNN" accent. There are *very* subtle differences though to Toronto accents and American. I hear it only very seldom. However, outside of downtown Toronto their is a more obvious accent and its the closest to Michigander's accent in my estimation.

  • Well done overall eh .. But a loonie (huard en francais) is the 1$ coin and a toonie / twonie (deux piastres) is the 2$ coin.

  • can we return justin bieber?

  • anyone else see that at 2:08-2:12

    i'm not sure what it says...

  • I agree that you guys don't say "aboot." You say "aboat." It's funny because you say "but I think I've talked aBOAT that before, it's aBOUT." You say it differently when you're consciously thinking about it.

  • when is the next class?

  • Excellent points kiddo.

  • Canadian is NOT a language

  • I love cannadian forests wanna visit them in future :)

  • canadains are so dumb and so are americans

    that they have a $20 bill and a 25 cent coin

  • Comment removed

  • @rohobian haha actually it means to have sex with someone

  • @alana66694 shit! You're right. I heard this years ago from an aussie... must have had my terms mixed up, we were talking about various slang words between our countries. /embarassed

  • check la grosse tête carré

  • Comment removed

  • I really really care, really do.....really!

  • I'm American and have been my whole life and i've been asked numerous times if I'm Canadian because i talk different, I havn't been to Canada since 94. :-)

  • lol i didnt know canadians use bills for 1dollar and 2

  • Nice girl, useless information. What was up with the out-of-circulation money?

  • Finally some one can prove my point :o YAY CANADIANS

  • Is Canada still an independent nation? I thought they were calling it Northern Montana now...

  • i think people missed the joke. she showed the $1/$2 bills to show americans what the denomination of a loonie and t(w/o?)onie is... unless she just completely messed up lol

  • LMAO

  • When I go to Canada I usually speak French so I will ask "Ou sont les toilettes?" instead of "where is the washroom?"

  • before anyone asks, no we dont live in igloos

  • ay wey! how did the mexican get here?!?

  • I...I love you.

  • LOL poutine is a light snack! so they don't have poutine in America?

    Ps. Loonies and toonies are coins

  • Poutine.. is a Nice light snack..

    LOL hell yeah woman..you're 100% Canadian

  • I actually just learned a little something about our neighbors to the North. :)

  • Poutine light? Wow

  • I thank you, you have enlighten my ignorant American mind.

  • Good to know. I generally don't believe in the stereotypes and what not that spread, but this is still good stuff to here.

  • Thank you for this video. I'm tired of Americans thinking that we talk like retards.

  • cute.

  • Oi imma go root some Sheilas mate!

  • I think you are very very cooool!!!

  • loved it, it's good to listen about Canada

  • ''Aboot'' we sometimes say that in Scottish Glasgow slang.. seriously no joke.. meaning ''about''

  • Canadians don't say "aBOOT," but they do say "aBOAT." Just as dorky! LOL

  • those bills are not loonies or toonies

  • @floggingmolly3332 she was clearly trying to trick people. 1 and 2 dollar candian bills dont even circulate anymore

  • @floggingmolly3332 canada used to use bills for $1 & $2

  • I live in Kansas and we do not say abaht, we say abOUT extra on the out part. seriously though i need to learn to speak Canadian for a play i'm in and i have no idea how to. Please continue to make videos with tips.

  • I'm english so obviously unable to differentiate between american and canadian english. suppose its something you would pick up living in Canada or USA.

  • @meadowlane37 There is no American or Canadian accent in the first place, they are all very regional, more so in USA than in Canada, but you can tell if someone is from Newfoundland in a group of Canadians once they speak, same with Cape Breton and the Quebecois are French...so they have the most recognizably different accent.

  • @meadowlane37 The accent you think of as the stock north american english accent is the metropolitan accent.

  • paper money loonie and tooney? dint know they existed

  • "unrendered" :o subliminal messages at 2:10!!! I wonder what it'll make me want to do...

  • I love this video

  • God damn, canadians are stupid. canaDUH could be such a great country, if it weren't for all the filthy, vile canadians populating it.

  • Where the F*** you get a 1$bill and 2$bill all i got are stupid ass coins. (I live in Ontario does that change anything?)

  • I really liked this video. I want to move to Canada so bad...

  • Oh man! I remember when thos Nagano Olympic hats were huge! I wanted one sooo bad lol and am I the only one who thinks her voice is sooo soooothing? lol :0)

  • Great vid except...

    @2:28

    How is a Dollar Bill a Loonie and a Two Dollar Bill a Toonie?

    Only a dollar and two dollar coin is given that designation...

  • Hey buddy,....FART!

  • Guess it is nice, we could chat sometime. You have bb eyes!

  • uni's are not the same as colleges either here too..

  • I still feel your "about" is a bit different than the american one

  • @UmMariam09 It is different. It's not aBOOT, though. It's about. Americans say abaht. Relative to us, that is.

  • @karflooie We say about, you guys say uh-BOAT

  • Comment removed

  • 2:09 Unrendered

  • And, we never, ever use $1 or $2 bills. Hence the reason they're mint condition in this video.

  • Very clever and very true. And holy crap this girl is cute!

  • 1:30 "Aboot body temperature"

  • more than a half of those words are different in quebec.... Just sayin.. I'm from Quebexico.

  • @1034206 quebexico????? lol

  • so true. so unbelievable true :D

  • perfect

    

  • My height on my driver's licence has me about 6" taller than I actually am. It's ridiculous.

  • Poutine is a nice LIGHT snack - yeah, sure!!

  • i love the trolling witht he oldschool 1 and 2 dollar bills

  • very hot....yummmmm eh!!!

  • a double double is a burger wit 2 patty's and 2 cheese here in the states

  • @footballiswayfun nope thats a double cheeseburger.

  • Comment removed

  • I'm from New Zealand and despite the obvious difference in accents, we have many similarities e.g the metric system, we say "eh" as often or perhaps even more often than Canadians, we say chocolate bar, college is high school and university is universtity unless you go to a technical institute, and yes "roots" does mean something different in our part of the world.

  • you are awesome ! :)

  • lol why are you showing paper money D: wheres our coins D:

  • @oldskool61892 paper money??? everything i know is a lie!!!!! D:

  • hahaha, so true, I think I'm 7'4 once converted on my driver's license.

  • I never realised how similar Canada is to the UK

  • Actually, if ya ask distance between 2 citys, we say it in hours and (or) minutes. atleast in eastern canada anyways.

  • Now I know I am getting old because it doesn't feel all that long ago! In 1987, the dollar bill was replaced with a dollar coin that had a loon (bird) engraved on it. Hence, the name 'loonie' that was adopted in reference to the dollar coin. Few years later, the two dollar bill was replaced by a 2 dollar coin and voilà the 'toonie' was born...giving merchants a catchy cheezy break for marketing their promos : Toonie Tuesdays : 2 ('whatevers') for 2$/ All the rest of video, DEAD ON!

  • the world is paying attention 2 canada due to JUSTIN BIEBER..!!

  • @ipodgal1000 I think during the time when this video was made, the world was paying a lot of attention to Canada because of the Winter Olympics being held in Vancouver. However, yes, it is probably also because of Justin Bieber.

  • looney and tooney :)

  • Except we don't use 1 dollar or 2 dollar bills we use coins and I have no idea where the hell you got them but they sure are old and hard to find.

  • @XileLord We used to use 1 and 2 dollar bills in Canada, but that was a very long time ago.

  • Im canadian

  • Did those planes finally take off? What's with the noise?

  • Right on girl - I left the US a few years ago and have never gone back

  • This is a fabulous video.

  • The only person I know who says 'aboot' is Scottish. She also has to either poosh or pool the door to enter the building.

  • Lol root means sex in Australia, your cool!

  • whats the French sentence you said ..... cuz I didnt get it hun

  • what does it mean in Australian? What does it mean in Australian!?

  • ok that was just confusing me now lol so your preety much usa and english lol

  • I love everything aboot Canada, eh.

  • How if you live in Canada do you confuse a `Loonie`COIN and a `Twoonie`COIN with the old paper $1 and $2 bills?

  • hey I'm brazilian .. well you said at the first beggining of your video you guys don't say "aboot"... but you might not realize that when you guys speak a sentence fast you really do .. check out your own video 1:27 ..anyway I love canadian accent ...

  • @maciela1234 I'm genuinely curious, do you consider that a clear example of "aboot"? When she says it at 1:27? Or would you say that's a mild example? There may be a slight o sound there, or it's a little softer at the end, but she's clearly saying "bow" as in to take a bow, as opposed to "boo" or "bow", as in to tie a bow. I'm trying to figure this out.

  • @rufonzo38 I would say that's she's just saying about, with the 'bow' sounds, as in the bow of a boat as apposed to a bow tie

  • What a mess of measure units. Seems interesting though.

  • @raydredX Those units are only used colloquially. The official units of measurement are: metre, litre, gram, and Kelvin (although, Celsius is more commonly used).

  • @ComedyNurd I supposed so. But they think with lots of units. That's interesting, but still messy when there's lack of conversion skill.

    Thanks though.

  • @raydredX Yes, it is quite a mess. Some people can convert between the units, but it's not taught as much in school. To convert someone's height from inches to centimetres, you just take the number of inches and multiply that number by 2.54 (the approximate number of centimetres in an inch) to get the height in centimetres.

  • @ComedyNurd It probably should, it seems important, mainly if you find people whose driver's license say they are 2,50 meters. XD

  • @raydredX hahaha yeah. It's usually taught in Chemistry and Physics classes, but not much else. I only ever learnt basic unit conversions (inches to centimetres, miles to kilometres, pounds to kilograms) but not many conversions between the Imperial Standard American units. Many Canadians (often including myself) are usually too lazy to convert all of the standard units to metric, though. I think that's the main problem.

  • wrong! a loonie is a one dollar "coin" with the loon on the obverse.And the twoonie is a 2 dollar "coin"(in which does not have a loon on it).....not the discontinued paper currency ..

  • @renegss ...Yeah, it's called a joke she was making. XD

    I had a nice laugh at the loonie toonie part. :P

  • Best advice to talking like a typical Western, Prairie or Mid-Eastern Canadian: Be as utterly monotonous as Humanly possible

  • OMG I might just be a really bad Ontarian lol but YOU HAD A PAPER LOONIE AND TOONIE!!! I didn't even know they existed. Where are you from?

  • @veenesse88

    You're probably just young. If you were born in 88 then you probably didn't use money until after the changes had happened! The loonie and twoonie are not very old. I remember the twoonie changing to the coin in the early 90s I think. And the loonie changed in the 80s as far as I can remember....

  • @Room142 oh thats great! I'd love to see one lol. Not gonna lie though I love our loonie and twoonie coins. :P

  • @Room142 You may have not seen many coin loonies or toonies in the 80s and 90s, but they were definitely around before then. I own a few original print toonies from 1956 (which are legitimite, considering my grandparents kept a few during the currency change as "souvenirs").

  • lol. Ur cute mami.

  • i agree with everything you said ! no canadians say aboot, unless your scottish living in canada.

    "this means something different in australian" LMFAO!

  • @iamfearless09 Many people from Southern Ontario also say "aboot" occasionally, depending on the context of the word.

  • That was Great,,thank you so much , by the way you look cute ;)

  • Root means intercourse in Australian

  • Because Of Jb

  • I'm surprised by how much the English and Canadians have in common. I suppose because we get so much exposure to American TV and such over here, we all kind of expect them to be the same in many ways. It's interesting to hear the slang for money (we have 'fivers' and 'tenners' in pounds), the casual use of the metric system, the fact that college and university are different, fish and chips, pop, chocolate bars and the like. Fantastic video. :)