I going to by permanent resident. Which you recommend me, PTE or Celpip? I'm very grateful for you answer.
@rfjohns44525 күн бұрын
As a senior Canadian I don't know many of these terms from living in Windsor next to Detroit. In the late 1960s travelling to east coast I couldn't understand the Newfounders.
@markmcneil704015 күн бұрын
No, yeah for sure
@ElectricCueball19 күн бұрын
I've definitely heard the Scots use "oot"; "ote" is more often heard in more of the Canadian accents. I've noticed the "ote" sound somewhat often in the speech of some How It's Made announcers, actually. (Though that's not surprising, since the show itself is from Canada.)
@patrickcrowe309026 күн бұрын
That's how all the Canadians say in South Park with their flapping heads.
@talita964329 күн бұрын
Pronouncing Denman Street is hard for me! 😅
@marwanhesham7407Ай бұрын
These videos will go viral one day. Trust me! Thanks a ton!
@urmommazhouseАй бұрын
Do Canadians have a sense of humor??
@austntexanАй бұрын
Loved this. I lived on Vancouver Island for a summer and adopted the accent very quickly. House is definitely a big difference on Vancouver Is at least. It sounds like Hoose (like a Moose). Ex. I would like a club hoose sandwich please. LoL, I'm cracking myself up. I enjoyed my time in Canada. Very lovely country and people.
@RafaelTeroziАй бұрын
Eu amei esse formato de vídeo!
@ProfPrepАй бұрын
Awesome lesson! Super useful
@carlosgolan3608Ай бұрын
very interesting video learned another great lesson and tips, thanks maria a lot.
@englishforcanadaАй бұрын
@@carlosgolan3608 Happy to see you studying!
@carlosgolan3608Ай бұрын
@englishforcanada so awesome, thanks again more power ma'am
@carlosgolan3608Ай бұрын
thanks maria the values of your video so excellent and very knowledgeable
@englishforcanadaАй бұрын
Looking to improve your English? Check out our English lessons (private tutoring) for all proficiency levels! ➡ www.englishforcanada.com/general-english/
@8randomprettysecret8Ай бұрын
Thanks Ladies!!!
@garethferrie5892 ай бұрын
They say aboat and oat. Simple as that 😂
@Gemini-y3p2 ай бұрын
I just want to say ABOOOT!!!!!!!!
@newcoyote2 ай бұрын
Granville. If you're from out of town you give yourself away by saying Gran-ville. We say Granvul.
@Scott-ll2rl2 ай бұрын
These scammers must be deported ASAP. ALL OF THEM
@tudureantudor12242 ай бұрын
Google British small pox all they did is kill the Indians and steal their land now they ripping off the foreigners
@tudureantudor12242 ай бұрын
Why don’t u go back to where u showed up on a boat and leave the Indians alone fake bitch
@tudureantudor12242 ай бұрын
Your crown killed all the Indians and stole their land how is ur country legal ? Your country is illegal !!!
@tudureantudor12242 ай бұрын
Your country is illegal fucking bitch
@tudureantudor12242 ай бұрын
Go live on a reservation
@tudureantudor12242 ай бұрын
Your all a scam
@mickinetsystems3 ай бұрын
Great video
@axelnotrose45943 ай бұрын
I have lived in Canada for 42 years and I have never in my life, not once, heard someone pronounce it aboat or aboot. I have no idea what you two are about.
@RobPowellIIVIIIIX3 ай бұрын
Sorry, but the woman who looks like she lacks Vitamin C sounds more Indian than Canadian
@Canadiancolours4 ай бұрын
The guys tone and pauses make this much clearer to a Canadian. The woman doesn’t say it right.
@SaturnineXTS4 ай бұрын
I always thought "aboot" was meant to be a jab at French Canadians and how if they saw "about" written, they'd probably think it should be pronounced something like "aboûte" hahah
@mubarakabdulganiyu62114 ай бұрын
Thank you for these tips!
@englishforcanada4 ай бұрын
@@mubarakabdulganiyu6211 Happy they were helpful!
@BlueTsunami20244 ай бұрын
KZbinr JJ McCullough says aboot
@englishlessonswithsilviopa41395 ай бұрын
CANADIAN RAISING As its name implies, Canadian raising is found throughout most of Canada, though the exact phonetic quality of Canadian raising may differ throughout the country. In raised /aʊ/, the first element tends to be farther back in Quebec and the Canadian Prairies and Maritimes (particularly in Alberta): thus, [ʌʊ]. The first element tends to be the farthest forward in eastern and southern Ontario: thus, [ɛʊ~ɜʊ]. Newfoundland English is the Canadian dialect that participates least in any conditioned Canadian raising, while Vancouver English may lack the raising of /aɪ/ in particular. Canadian raising is not restricted to Canada. Raising of both /aɪ/ and /aʊ/ is common in eastern New England, for example in some Boston accents (the former more likely than the latter),as well as in the Upper Midwest. South Atlantic English, New Orleans English, and the accents of England's Fens feature it as well. Raising of just /aɪ/ is found in a much greater number of dialects in the United States; some researchers have begun to refer to raising of /aɪ/ without raising of /aʊ/ as American Raising. This phenomenon is most consistently found in the Inland North, the Upper Midwest, New England, New York City, and the mid-Atlantic areas of Pennsylvania (including Philadelphia), Maryland, and Delaware, as well as in Virginia. It is somewhat less common in the lower Midwest, the West, and the South. However, there is considerable variation in the raising of /aɪ/, and it can be found inconsistently throughout the United States.
@marcosfelipestudent16195 ай бұрын
This channel is a kind of Easy English in Canada.
@Loomr5 ай бұрын
But I don't want to sound like Canadian
@carolinacypriano54365 ай бұрын
New Canadian here... I never noticed that 😅 but kinda makes sense if you think Canadians are know to be so polite that maybe we don't what to straight say yes or no... It's seems it's more about politeness than indecisiveness
@englishforcanada5 ай бұрын
Want to start speaking like a Canadian? Check out our English lessons for all proficiency levels here: www.englishforcanada.com/general-english/ And leave a comment if you've heard Canadians using these expressions in your everyday life below! 👇
@asdf07475 ай бұрын
id rather eat dirt in india than sound like a canadian. No thanks.
@chammy30265 ай бұрын
Happy to see and watch an informative webinar about the pros and cons of CELPIP, and eventually wish to hear what the CLB for professional Librarians with PhD pls. If you're aware drop a line kindly
@englishforcanada5 ай бұрын
Hi Chammy! The CLB score required within the Express Entry profile will depend on your overall profile (I'm assuming that's what you are referring to?). If you are a skilled worker as a librarian, you would need to get your NOC code and then input your PHD as well. Since you have a PHD, I'm sure that would give you more CRS points. I would suggest speaking to a Registered Immigration Consultant. In general, since the draws right now are so high, most candidates require a CLB 9 or higher to be competitive in the pool, but that isn't the case for everyone. Your overall points will be determined based on your age, work experience, education, and finally, your CLB on your CELPIP/IELTS/PTE Core test results. If you need help on your test, please reach out to our team!
@chammy30265 ай бұрын
@@englishforcanada thank you indeed. Share the best way to reach you to find more details for CLB and the other matter pls
@@englishforcanada thank you and I'll do that soon
@AgusalynLumayao5 ай бұрын
Hello, i would like tlo ask your help, i took the celpip 3 times but i field so please
@englishforcanada5 ай бұрын
It would be a pleasure to help! Our team offers private tutoring sessions and our self-study program. Check out our CLB 9 CELPIP program. It covers all 4 sections of the exam plus it includes 2 official paid practice tests (a $40 value) ➡️ courses.englishforcanada.com/courses/CELPIP?coupon=50OFF Otherwise, you can also send us an email at [email protected] and we will be more than happy to help!
@englishforcanada5 ай бұрын
Share any other CELPIP tips you may have here in the comments below! And don't forget to check out our CLB 9 CELPIP course which includes 2 official paid practice tests 👉 courses.englishforcanada.com/courses/CELPIP?coupon=50OFF
@luhoas5 ай бұрын
Thanks Maria for the tips. It'll help me a lot to prepare to my test :)
@mindersingh25075 ай бұрын
Hello , I am also preparing for the CELPIP test, can you please suggest where I can get the practice materials for CELPIP. Thanks
@englishforcanada5 ай бұрын
@@mindersingh2507 Hi Minder! Please check out our lesson material in the video description 👍🏼
@TheSlayer717825 ай бұрын
You girls made me laugh. Googled, do canadians really say Aboot 😂. Found you two characters... Now as a Texan, hearing you two talk. The lady in yellow did say About better when she tried, and the lady in maroon does say aboot. But when yall were talking amongst yourselves and saying the word quickly, with your Canadian accents. Both of you sounds like you guys are saying aboot. JS, Eh 😁
@thomasbowdenjr.96725 ай бұрын
Large bottle 2 6
@brunorv_5 ай бұрын
Canada is an amazing country, but I don't think the struggle is worth it. At least not now.
@englishforcanada5 ай бұрын
I hear you! That’s fair. 👍🏼
@cparthe6 ай бұрын
Nonsense. You’re perpetuating stupid stereotypes here. This is my first time in 52 years that I heard someone say hoose. Or oot and aboot.
@indikasampath23926 ай бұрын
😍😍😍
@bienvenidosacalgarycanada2586 ай бұрын
Calgary
@englishforcanada6 ай бұрын
Question of the day 💡Do you find it harder to speak in formal or informal situations? Let us know in the comments below! 👇 Get 50% off our CLB 9 CELPIP course today! A jam-packed self-study program that includes 2 official paid practice tests ➡ courses.englishforcanada.com/courses/CELPIP?coupon=50OFF