http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_English
It’s a complete page about Canadian English. Table of contents: history, spelling, phonology and pronunciation, phonemic incidence, vocabulary (comparison of Canadian, British, and American lexicons, education, units of measurement, transportation, politics, law, household items, food and beverage, colloquialisms, grammar), words used mainly in Canadian English, regional vocabularies, dictionaries, notes, references, further reading and external links.
http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/~cpercy/courses/6362Jurcic2.htm
An essay that examines Canadian English by exploring the idiosyncrasies of Canadian speech. Looking primarily at the formation of a permanent dialect that has become Canadian English, the essay suggests that while Americanisms and Britishisms have an influence on Canadianisms, Canadianisms have for the most part evolved by themselves and represent things pertaining specifically to Canada.
http://slanguage.com/canadian.html
The page contains some Canadian English slangs.
http://classweb.gmu.edu/accent/english43.html
The site is about speech accent archive. The sound is from a Canadian English speaker, who was born in Vancouver, Canada.
It’s a complete page about Canadian English. Table of contents: history, spelling, phonology and pronunciation, phonemic incidence, vocabulary (comparison of Canadian, British, and American lexicons, education, units of measurement, transportation, politics, law, household items, food and beverage, colloquialisms, grammar), words used mainly in Canadian English, regional vocabularies, dictionaries, notes, references, further reading and external links.
http://www.chass.utoronto.ca/~cpercy/courses/6362Jurcic2.htm
An essay that examines Canadian English by exploring the idiosyncrasies of Canadian speech. Looking primarily at the formation of a permanent dialect that has become Canadian English, the essay suggests that while Americanisms and Britishisms have an influence on Canadianisms, Canadianisms have for the most part evolved by themselves and represent things pertaining specifically to Canada.
http://slanguage.com/canadian.html
The page contains some Canadian English slangs.
http://classweb.gmu.edu/accent/english43.html
The site is about speech accent archive. The sound is from a Canadian English speaker, who was born in Vancouver, Canada.
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