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5,727,569 Views โข Aug 11, 2021 โข Click to toggle off description
๐ FIND OUT YOUR ENGLISH LEVEL! Take my level test here ๐๐ผ bit.ly/EnglishLevelTest12 ๐ฉ๐ผโ๐ซ JOIN MY ONLINE ENGLISH COURSES: englishwithlucy.teachable.com/courses - We have launched our B1 and B2 Complete English Programmes!
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A HUGE thanks to Bob and Rachel! Here is their information:
Rachel's English - Subscribe to Rachel's channel here: bit.ly/RachelsYTChannel If you're especially interested in American English, Rachel also runs her own academy, www.rachelsenglishacademy.com/, which is packed with easy-to-understand, practical training resources.
Bob the Canadian - Subscribe to Bob's channel here: bit.ly/BobsYTChannel If you're especially interested in Canadian English, Bob also has a fantastic website, bobthecanadian.com/, where you can find links to his podcast, his transcripts, and his second Youtube channel of awesome English phrases!
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Views : 5,727,569
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Aug 11, 2021 ^^
Rating : 4.936 (2,632/160,990 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-04-09T16:49:06.322093Z
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YouTube Comments - 16,872 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
I love how the Canadian guy had a full story for every word and also offered up the US equivalent lol
4.3K |
Actually, in Canada, though distance is officially measured in kilometers, we more often give distances in time (Montreal is five hours from Toronto, rather than Montreal is 540 kilometers from Toronto).
2.2K |
Loving how Rachel just answers and Bob leaves you wanting a full conversation....
39 |
Bob, you did such a great job representing us Canadians. โค๏ธโค๏ธ๐จ๐ฆ
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This was so much fun! Thanks Lucy for inviting me to participate in this awesome English lesson!
5.9K |
I love how Bob smiles everytime he's done speaking.
(Edited:Wow so many likes thank you guys)
2.5K |
7:21 In Canada, we also determine the distance between two cities by saying the time it takes to travel from one to the other.
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It was great to have Madam Rachel, Mr Bob. It was heartwarming to see them explain their terminology. As an Indian, we have all mix of US, UK and Canadian terms. And I tell you interesting fact Lucy, most Hindi and other languages have incorporated most of the all three countries' terms. Regards
23 |
I love Bob. He really is the epitome of Canadian politeness
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In my region of the US, we call the "popsicles" that come in bags "freeze pops" or "freezer pops." To qualify as a popsicle, it has to have a stick.
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Growing up I didnโt exactly know which English we were taught at school. I only realized after coming to the US that my previous school taught British English (sans the accent lol). I learned to replace my vocabs from rubber to eraser, trousers to pants, rubbish to trashโฆ and spell certain words differently like color instead of colour. I was also shocked to learn the American way of reading time was a lot simpler than the British, such as instead of half past four, itโs just four-thirty or instead of five past six, itโs six-oh-five (btw, the number 0 is usually read as oh, such as when referring to room numbers you would say room three-oh-four to refer to room 304). The American way of reading time was a relief for me since I sucked at the British way back then. But I love British accent while still appreciating the simplicity of American English and hopefully Iโll learn more about Canadian English.
16 |
Bob is from Southern Ontario. All of Bob's sayings were Ontario-centric (including his southern ontario accent).
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As a Canadian, the only time Iโve ever heard someone say serviette is if they were speaking in French. Iโve always heard napkin in English. I live in Northern Ontario for reference.
487 |
When Canada was switching to the metric system they showed us a way to convert from km to miles which is handy for converting to time. For example, drop the right-most digit (which is usually a zero) and multiply the rest by 6. So 100 km becomes 10 multiplied by 6 which equals 60 miles or 60 minutes.
3 |
I'm from Trinidad and Tobago in the Caribbean. My answers:
1. Mostly zee, sometimes zed. I use zed when I'm spelling out something so it's not confused with D or B
2. Bill
3. Sneakers
4. Couch
5. 1 dollar ๐คท๐ฝ we'd say single if referring to the bill itself and not the amount ("You have any singles?").
6. Soft drink is seen as most proper...see-drink or swee-drink (from "sweet drink" but no-one says sweet drink) is a dialectal form (idk the proper term to use there)
7. One kilometer. Also use 1k or 5k for running events etc.
8. Bachelor/bachelorette party
9. Eh (pronounced 'eh' as in 'egg') or ent (same soft e) which probably comes from innit since we were a British colony
10. Cigarettes
11. Pennacool (from "penny cool" cuz they used to cost a penny). We use to have a brand called Freezies. A lolly is the kind with the stick.
12. Milk? ๐คท๐ฝ
13. Car park (or multi storey car park but nobody says all those extra words for no reason๐) or parkade rarely
14. Bathroom, washroom, restroom, or toilet interchangeably. I've only ever heard water closet from old people.
15. Fire station
16. Electricity or current. When power goes out - "current gone"
17. Whole wheat bread
18. Napkin
19. Because of the packaging I would say 24 pack. We have actual, reusable hard plastic cases that bottled beer comes in but this kind in the cans would be a 24 pack, although I've only ever seen 6 packs sold like that.
4 |
I like how Bob tries to explain or give contexts to his answers.
228 |
Bob the Canadian is a rockstar! ๐จ๐ฆ
846 |
I discovered Rachel's channel two days ago and I'm really happy to see this video! Watching the native speakers from the different accents, countries, etc. is really helpful! Thank you for this great video!
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The English Dialect is absolutely poetic. Simply love it.
6 |
@EnglishwithLucy
2 years ago
English teachers Rachel and Bob join me today for this vocabulary and accent comparison video: US vs UK vs Canadian English words! ๐ GET THE FREE LESSON PDF here ๐๐ผ bit.ly/VocabPDF WATCH PART 2 (pronunciation) HERE: bit.ly/UkUsCanACCENTS ๐ FIND OUT YOUR ENGLISH LEVEL! Take my level test here ๐๐ผ bit.ly/EnglishLevelTest12 ๐ฉ๐ผโ๐ซ JOIN MY ONLINE ENGLISH COURSES: englishwithlucy.teachable.com/courses - We have launched our B1 and B2 Complete English Pr
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