Irish People Translate Canadian Slang

'They are very polite I know that, its cold and maple syrup'
Subscribe to our channel : goo.gl/yEIawC
Related Videos Playlist:
goo.gl/ok3kUK (Irish People Try Things)
goo.gl/U4GtY4 (Sketches)
Facts on social networks :
Twitter : goo.gl/ddcDSG
Facebook : goo.gl/xnkHkH
Instagram: goo.gl/ehqIyI
Snapchat: "factsyoutube"
----------------------------------------------------------
Behind the video :
In this video we got our guys to translate some Canadian slang. It was very funny. Check this one out!
Credits :
Produced by Creative Nation
Music licensed from AudioMicro and Epidemic Sound
You can view the contributors that featured in this video at:
goo.gl/hmJVbC
------------------------------------------------------------
Related Previous Videos :
Irish People Attempt North American Accents
• Irish People Try Diffe...
Irish People Guess NYC Slang
• Irish People Guess NYC...

[@BulletHitstheBone]

"I can't imagine a Canadian getting drunk". Oooooookay, bud.

[@DeMO-519]

BulletHitstheBone we get fucking dickered 😂😂😂

[@hexers5]

Love how little people know of Canada. But also kind of annoyed by it sometimes. Like how we Canadians live in igloos and ride on the back of a moose or that we get attacked by polar bears. Or that it's always cold here.

[@Allenzo04]

The Igloo and Moose things are more of a meme. What do we know about Irish culture? They Drink, fight, and are leprechauns ? It's the same for most places, we're ignorant of other areas/cultures until we learn.

[@hughski0000]

Buddy it’s a fullsend everyday

[@lilygrguric487]

BulletHitstheBone k

[@braveknight283]

"I can't imagine Canadians getting drunk." Oh...you've never been to Canada, dude. All they do is get drunk. What else to do when you're snowed in for 6 months?

[@sopranomegs]

Brave Knight Yup. Shovel the driveway...have a beer. Put up the Christmas lights...have a beer. Take out the garbage...have a beer. 🤣

[@JB-wr2lx]

If you lived in a frozen wasteland for 5 months of the year you’d get drunk as well .

[@codeblue8922]

I’m literally drunk off my tits rn 🥴🥃🇨🇦

[@Dreytiller]

Dig tunnels Make the snow walls outside into a Wine shelf

[@melkeith9]

We are your offspring lol, what do u think were gonna do

[@dark_canada]

irish react to newfoundland slang ( the ireland of canada)

[@Maxmulham]

+Brandon Clarke I would absolutey LOVE to see that. Too bad Irish people nowadays probably couldn't even distinguish Newfoundland from all the other provinces and would probably just assume it's just another Canadian province. That said, the Newfoundland accent(s) have gotten a lot weaker as of recent.

[@dark_canada]

you clearly havent met someone from the bay

[@Maxmulham]

Brandon Clarke Good point. It's really that rural to urban divide.

[@dark_canada]

basicly the further north you go too

[@Maxmulham]

Brandon Clarke And that. Another interesting point is that the Irish Tricolour was influenced or based off of the Newfoundland Tricolour. If you don't believe me, just read the Irish tricolour wiki page. Though I'm guessing you probably already know this.

[@tristanmiller9571]

If you can't imagine Canadians getting drunk, you know absolutely nothing about Canada.

[@relam195]

Of course, our blood is 40% maple syrup, our diet consists of poutine, we are all polite, and we are numb to the cold.

[@Markyroson]

ivory boy i type this as I am standing in front of the fire 😂

[@mx5mke]

"we are numb to the cold." ==> You mean to say "numb FROM the cold", eh?

[@darkvoid202]

We also know every other Canadian.

[@marcylong8000]

the cold doesnt bother me anyways - else elsa's canadian

[@josh420masterB]

And we all talk either like Bob and Doug Mackenzie or Terrance and Philip

[@CheezyDonut5]

"I can't imagine Canadians getting drunk." As a Canadian I am here to say that getting drunk is Canada's national pass time. Everyone gets dickered from like 9 mickeys bud.

[@CheezyDonut5]

it's a daily event.

[@CheezyDonut5]

+Michael Δ Goin out for a rip are ya bud?

[@chestylarue475]

+CheezyDonut5 I so said that with a newfie accent.

[@aw04tn58]

All you need is a Mickey and a 2-4 and you've got a regular Canuck evening

[@CheezyDonut5]

+aw04tn I'm Saskatchewanian so it's aboot 9 there bud

[@Chris-ho9cm]

"Can't imagine Canadians getting drunk" lol Canadians are drunk more times than sober tbh

[@LittleLottieLorah]

Canadian here, the only word I use is double double and I only use it when I order at Tim hortans. I don't use any other of those words or heard anyone say those other words, and I have NEVER heard of Dickard

[@bok..]

+lor b you probably live in toronto eh?

[@LittleLottieLorah]

Neodinium nope maritimes

[@bok..]

lor b huh

[@LittleLottieLorah]

Neodinium I live in the maritimes

[@Evelyn-vh1ex]

Youre a Canadian, so how did you spell Tim Horton's with an A :O????

[@redraven24]

"I can't imagine Canadians getting drunk" Let me tell you, oh people of Ireland, that there was a drunken riot SO BAD on the college campus in London, Canada on St. Patrick's Day about 5 or 6 years ago, that it trended on social media news for a month and had memes comparing it to the peaceful celebrations in Ireland that year. When even Americans are saying your St. Paddy's Day shenanigans were crazier than in Ireland, you know you have shamed the good apologetic name of your country lol.

[@patpoi3823]

Yeah !!! love this comment, like we do Beer, Rye Whisky etc. And all the alchool we do is to export... we never drink !! hahaha

[@RadKozy]

I was in it baby let’s go London 🇨🇦

[@adrone2669]

Fanshawe baby 🤙🤙

[@naomipaeng2701]

HELLO, don't forget about Laurier's LEGENDARY st. paddy's festivities on the infamous ezra ave!! The police tried SO hard to stop it from happening this year, but over 22,000 people showed up and partied hard. we wake up at 8 am to start drinking, and don't stop until the day is over. you can see videos of how full the street gets, it's actually crazy. and there are people out there who don't think canadians get drunk haha

[@catzmaniak]

I live in London Canada 0_0

[@ibillwilson]

2:50 - "I can't imagine Canadians getting drunk"

[@ibefullofme]

Hoo boy, big part of our culture

[@rattlemebones5272]

Bill Wilson I was in Edmonton for vacation and I heard a drunk guy singing why can't we be friends and also try walking into one of our many bars up here eh

[@dlapp14]

Just come to Canada then eh, you'll see.... Were just like the bloody Irish.

[@ninifox6791]

Two words, Strange Brew.

[@huehdijckfmwuioj]

Bill Wilson oh...XD

[@78jujubs]

lol "Canadians are polite" they haven't herd the Quebecois slang

[@elix444]

omg true😂

[@thorinbane]

Caliss!

[@Dahlia44222]

Cry Yourself To Sleep, Thanks HAHAHAHAHA OMG TROP EN PLUS!

[@Dahlia44222]

Je veux voir leur réaction à quelqu'un qui dis tabarnak ou criss 😂

[@az-iy1ry]

Right, because chalice, book, bread and box are so rude

[@stephenmurphy2212]

Next Video: Irish people try to distinguish American accents from Canadian accents.

[@grainnemckeown1681]

+SP Murphy YESSS!!!

[@heliotrope8091]

Agreed!

[@boland73]

Not stereotypical ones either cause that's easy lol

[@seantaylor2683]

I wonder if they'd be able to understand a newfie accent

[@pinkysworn]

+Sean Taylor They could probably understand it better than most Canadians!

[@emotionallyinvestful]

Can't imagine Canadians getting drunk? Excuse me, I believe I've wet myself laughing.

[@Frosty_Saiyajin]

Helen Ann is that because you were already drunk?

[@DesertSun0]

"I can't imagine Canadians getting drunk" I'd say those were fighting words, but they're really more of a challenge I think.

[@saeosthavula9908]

I'm in Canada and "double,double" just meant "double milk double sugar", at least it's what I'm told. That's like saying "over easy" for an egg is a slang to me.

[@CaitieLou]

Seeing lots of comments from Canadians saying there are certain terms they don't know. Makes sense I suppose, Canada is quite spread out, so it makes sense not all slang would be universal.

[@gunkeyostanky1125]

I've heard one of four, the kerfuffle.

[@mr.lumberjakn3055]

Coast to coast to coast, double double has but one meaning and usually by the time your a teen you know it.

[@mr.lumberjakn3055]

I’ve heard all of them right away, my favourite is dickered, I get dickered LOTS! It’s fuckin cold here in the winter, bodies need “antifreeze”.

[@A3xiam1]

Either you are a child or old. I knew all of em. Kinda common sense really from where I leave in Ontario. Canada!

[@17PAT17]

I’ve heard all these before. They should have hit them with “Bunnyhug”

[@alexxC37]

Yay! A video about Canada. 😊👍 I hope you can do something similar sometime.

[@alexxC37]

P.s. Love from Canada.

[@WolfgangBrozart]

Can't imagine Canadians getting drunk... wew lad you don't know the same Canadians I do.

[@mattbenz99]

He needs to go to a hockey game.

[@zzz7zzz9]

yup, I went to a fight and a hockey game broke out.

[@thegatesofsleep]

breathe and squeeze 😂😂😂

[@ginniekinz5401]

I'm Canadian, and I've never heard of dickered meaning drunk. My mum uses the word a lot, and she always meant it as to cut something down (usually in price). Like if we're at someone's yard sale... for example she might want to get something, but she thinks it's too much. So she says she's going to try and 'dicker' them down for a better price than what they're asking for.

[@wills.5762]

You missed quite a few "Skookum" "Chooch" "Two four" "Keener" "Give'er" "Newfies" "Loonie/toonie" "Timbit" "Dart"

[@wills.5762]

Last Drop Falls Skookum is definitely Canadian slang

[@robsgaragewoodworkin]

deeke

[@SuperThomasPatrick]

@Last Drop Falls skookum is British Columbian slang.

[@SuperThomasPatrick]

"Townie": A person who comes from a large community in Newfoundland. "Bayman": A person who comes from a rural fishing community in Newfoundland. "Blue noser": someone who comes from Nova Scotia "Gorbie": a loud rich tourist "Eh": The speaker of "Eh" is either stating a fact or seeking confirmation. "Biffed": You fell "Biffy": Washroom "Murphies": Potatoes "Tabarnac ": Quebec version of the F word, usually combined with other words. Pretty much means your cursing the tabernacle. Don't use around older Quebecois, they find it highly offensive. "Skids": unwashed greasy skater kids or just a poor kid "Night night Jim kite," or" Goodnight, Jim Kite": Someone injured or knocked out. The saying originally came from when Jim Kite was knocked by Joey Kocur in a hockey fight in 1988. "Click": A measure of distance which literally means one kilometre "Wheeling": To court someone "Duckish" That time of day that is between sunset and the dark night. "Tof": Difficult or hard "Ten-ply": A weak person "Giv'n'r": Giving maximum effort "Chirp, or Chirpin'": An aggresive, mean form of teasing "Squatch": Hairy unwashed man "Buckle Bunny": A female rodeo groupie "Ice Bunny": A female hockey groupie "Snow Bunny": A female snowboarder/skier groupie. "Dirt digger": Kinda like a gold digger but instead of being attracted to money and wealth they are attracted to the amount of land you own. Western Canadian slang

[@JesusFriedChrist]

“Tilly”: a scrap

[@AlfonsoEspina]

I'm a Torontonian. The only one I knew was double double. I've literally never heard the other ones before.

[@locus8266]

you haven't lived yet

[@Mik0I]

It's because you're from Toronto, *Alfonso* The least Canadian part of Canada.

[@alexxC37]

I'm in oakville. I've heard them. 😊

[@bigcanoe304]

+Alfonso Espina Thats cause you live in Toronto lol

[@TheAnthonyvl]

+Michael Δ i'm from quebec and i didnt knew any except the double,double

[@KingDoomfist]

Blonde girl's hair is awesome.

[@accountinactive7914]

ikr

[@BayviewFinch]

+King Doomfist Everything's awesome about her.

[@chrystalbaker-savage7059]

+Jason Frost LMFAO oh Jesus that made me choke on coffee.

[@jinxie712]

She always looks like she stepped out of a WW2 movie (not a bad thing).

[@mariekt313]

there isn't a blonde in the video........

[@MickersMind]

I have definitely heard all of these used at one time or another but I'm a Maritimer so the amount of random drunken gibberish I've heard would fill a book. Newfies and Maritimers are in large part of Irish Decent and have a colourful(no that's not a spelling error)accent.It's very similar to the Irish accent.I worked with a Irishmen who was fresh off the boat here in Toronto and it was like meeting a long lost brother or something.

[@TwistedCheshy]

Hi! Canadian here! I just wanted you to know, I've NEVER EVER said Dickered! Nor heard it said. thanks.

[@wryalways985]

Me neither but I'm from the Prairies. We don't have that fancy slang, eh.

[@Dylanschillin]

Here in the Maritimes we use it all the time but more so if something is broken "Buds your car is right dickered"

[@derekbrunton8340]

Over on the west coast we say somethings dickered all the time, must be a costal thing

[@mikef8023]

same here....well i thought it meant tired

[@dlaliberte5633]

Born n raised downtown Toronto... never heard dickered

[@brodyharvey5983]

2:50 "I can't imagine Canadians gettin' drunk." Us Canadians drink up with the best of 'em boys!

[@susango123]

I am Canadian through and through and I have never heard of dickered. But, the rest, yep. I wish they had others like the clicker for remote control or washroom for the toilet.

[@fackingpos]

sorry to break it to you but those other ones aren't strictly Canadian ,

[@chestylarue475]

+susango123 or chesterfield or toboggan

[@Nerding4Nature]

+Chesty La Rue That's what I was going to say

[@Nerding4Nature]

+susango123 Clicker! I'd forgotten about that. My Grandma had a remote control with two clickers on it. One for volume and power, the other for channel. The word clicker always made sense to me.

[@frostythesasquatch]

My go-to for a uniquely Canadian word is "garburetor". Everybody else in the world calls it a "garbage disposal".

[@canadianwarcookie360]

I'm Canadian and only heard double double because that's what some people say at Tim Hortons

[@wxedsanddokx]

"some"

[@dumpeeplarfunny]

lmao. Tim Horton's. Now that's Canadian.

[@thegatesofsleep]

Stephen Walker pretty sure it’s American owned now. Burger King bought Tim Hortons some years back.

[@johnrankin7135]

@@thegatesofsleep it's Brazilian owned

[@mattfisher5402]

thegatesofsleep It’s still Canadian owned. TH and BK merged into one conglomerate called RBI, which is a Canadian-based holding company.

[@tylerwatson8722]

"I can't imagine canadians getting drunk" you're in for a bit of surprise then.. I think,

[@malcolmmazet8238]

We call it a Mickey not a "Mickey-Nagan"

[@VeryCherryCherry]

Malcolm Mazet yeah wtf is that "nagan" Shit?

[@mikef8023]

I think its the irish translation

[@mikef8023]

CherryCherry Five i think its the irish translation

[@sebeazzurri]

Agreed. It's Mickey

[@theresefitzgerald3179]

A nagan is the Irish version of mickey

[@FictualKyle]

I'm Canadian, born and raised in toronto; I've never fucking heard of any of these

[@darkangel4994]

I'm Canadian and I've only ever heard maybe, two of these?

[@willk5413]

Dark Angel where are you from? I'm guessing those in major cities don't use this slang quite as much, but I could be wrong.

[@BeinlausiMentegh]

Yeah, this is mostly Eastern Canadian slang

[@iamaoi3687]

must be a syrian

[@BeinlausiMentegh]

@@iamaoi3687 excuse me?

[@iamaoi3687]

@@BeinlausiMentegh He must be one of them newcomer Syrians*

[@RC-bl2pm]

Am Canadian...was stunned that these were unknown! Hilarious.

[@gunkeyostanky1125]

He's also a cat.

[@mikietonon]

I'm Canadian and I have only ever heard of Double-Double from timmies and that's about it there bud

[@daphnechristensengreenlee4593]

Because Canada barely exists, and when it does it is only Eastern Canada. Drives me a bit nuts. I mean....people do live outside of Toronto. Lol

[@CokeZIlli]

LOL I'm from Alberta and I hear all these words everyday. "Double, double" is iconic. Micky. Dickered. LOL this was an absolute joy to watch.

[@ChestnutWalrus]

Love this being a Canadian. You should make a part 2, and make it twice as long.

[@okaywhynot4728]

CallMeNutty So it would technically be a double double ayyyyy

[@briellee1127]

I'm canadian and I'm so amused right now

[@aliheuchan1463]

This video is comedy gold

[@RedpandaRadio]

IRISH PEOPLE WATCH HENTAI FOR THE FIRST TIME (Boku No Pico) ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡° )

[@whoneedsguyswhenyouhavecat7681]

Yessss

[@eldielenaberenguer4574]

yeah

[@accountinactive7914]

omg Boku No Pico omg I had gotten that out of my mind agh

[@commanderarto3841]

+Redpanda Radio Too late.

[@JamesHussey404]

NO NO NO NO NO NO JUST NO........ Why man why? Just get them to watch all genres of Anime that way we'll get a shit ton of videos of them and they can leave out the gay ass Boku no Pico literally.

[@reneehuizinga9431]

"I can't imagine Canadians getting drunk." 😂😂😂😂

[@makelarodriguez3288]

from Nova Scotia, Canada and I loved watching this! I find it so funny hearing what they think our seemingly normal day to day words could mean!

[@uhVerz]

Idk why I live where my face literally feels pain from the wind in December but I fuckin love this place

[@jacksinfrantz]

all slang from canada i learned from trailer park boys

[@randy7068]

Or Letterkenny

[@dtb252]

"I can't imagine Canadians getting drunk" you've never met one have you?

[@Ashley-lz9jh]

"""I can't imagine Canadians getting drunk"""

[@YoshYahl]

Dickered is definitely used where im from. I cant believe he said he doesnt see canadians drinking??? i thought that was the only pass time here

[@MrMetuber1]

One of my favourite episodes ever!!!

[@professorsnippety-snaps4270]

This just feels like someone googled Canadian slang and got some weird site. No one in Canada talks like this

[@scarlett4728]

Professor Snippety-snaps depends on what part of Canada you live in

[@andymann1667]

In California a double double is a cheese burger form In n out!

[@marissasteffani8037]

Andy Mann Yeah, that sounds hella good right now

[@TheWolfsnack]

but do they have maple syrup on them?

[@malachirichardson1305]

Denis O'Brien if it doesn't I would be in a kerfuffle eh.

[@thauria]

je connais seulement le jargon français canadien :p mais c'est amusant à savoir comment parle nos voisins anglais :)

[@wryalways985]

Tabernac, mais le jargon francais c'est le bon truc, hein?

[@thauria]

chaque pays (et/ou région, province, colonie) a son jargon et ce peu importe la langue ;) Ça demeure quand même intéressant.

[@ssfebreze3549]

Le joual, stun diamand en plywood gossé aek un couteau d'pèche

[@TheOfficialDjTetris]

"I can'T imagine canadians getting drunk" Oh, you sweet summer child...

[@KatesAccount]

this video is great! thanks for complimenting us and saying how nice we are that made me smile. also another term we use is "three sheets to wind" meaning your drunk as hell and need to go take a nap.

[@ANIAHAKAL]

Lol "double double " Tims 🙋🏽🙋🏽🙋🏽

[@accountinactive7914]

i use the word kerfuffle all the time and I'm Northern Irish XD

[@Nilguiri]

+Kate Annett I bet "kerfuffle" sounds great in a Northern Irish accent!

[@accountinactive7914]

Nilguiri trust me nothing sounds good in a Northern Irish accent

[@Nilguiri]

Kate Annett haha.

[@callumbrown9994]

Coming from a Canadian, the people in this video can't do a Canadian accent.

[@matt2.019]

2:49 "I can't imagine Canadians getting drunk" lol

[@xxTheCatsMeow]

"It's not enough to get you drunk but it's almost there." Perfect description of a Mickey.

[@monkeygirl916]

Can't imagine Canadians getting drunk? Man, when you split as many Molsens as we do (looking for the friendship inside) you're gonna get mad dickered.

[@betterwithage3864]

Annie Eilidh we have Hardcore beer the Irish would be impressed

[@vixneko8240]

Never heard any Canadian say ANY of these words. But, this one guy goes "I can't imagine a Canadian getting drunk", and I'm watching this whilst doing just that...Cheers!

[@brenchyalowicois6748]

BiNeko bud, you've never heard double double? Never been to timmies?

[@Deathbyglizzy]

BiNeko hahaha where I live we basically say all of these

[@starsiaeve]

Oh yeah and I've never heard a Canadian say dickered in my whole life.

[@Dylanschillin]

starsiaeve I use it all the time but never for drunk

[@wills.5762]

^^ I've used "Dickered" to describe something right fucked, (Ie. "I wrapped my truck around a tree the other day, and she's right fuckin' dickered!"), but for describing a fellow who's become rather inebriated, I've more of an affinity for, "Buddy's right piss-faced"

[@AddHartTv]

I am from Toronto, grew up in a Trini home and say all these words LOL SO FUN!!!

[@shellm1100]

Canadians friendly-yes...but I’ve never in my life met more friendly people then in Ireland and Northern Ireland. Belfast is my fave...but I found that all over the country. Absolutely amazing. Love it! (Been there many many times)

[@azarghasemi5875]

"I can't imagine Canadians drunk" 😂😂😂 funniest thing I've heard. You should come here and see

[@ethanpet113]

This is much better than buzzfeed.

[@daveroberts936]

I'm a 67 year old Canadian and in response to other Canadians saying they've never heard certain expressions I would like to say that in my life I've travelled the length and breadth of this country several times, and I've heard expressions in some parts that unknown in other parts! So when you say that you're a Canadian but you've never heard certain expressions, ask yourself, 'how well do I know my own country? She's a big place guys! Maybe you should get out more!

[@-Daryk-]

I live near the beautiful lake in the beginning. It's called Moraine Lake.

[@dlaliberte5633]

Its cold.. lol we in Toronto are 43° north of the equator. Dublin is 53° North. The highest temperature in Toronto this summer was 51°C with the humidity factored in.. you guys are going into shock when it hits 26

[@five5x]

We once had a girl from Holland stay with us from late winter to early spring and we are in Southern Ontario. We ended up having a massive heatwave. 30 c plus humidity in April. Just a bit early for those temperatures. On the first day of the heatwave, we saw her walk up the driveway covered in sweat. She only brought heavy winter clothes with her. We asked if she was okay and her reply was "what the fuck is this? Does it get this hot in Canada?" "Yeah of course it does, but never this early though." She ended buying a whole new wardrobe. She was completely dumbfounded at how hot it can get here. All her life she thought 15c was the max temperature in the summer. She spent the next month sweating her ass off. It was a lot of fun for us.

[@veesummer7558]

These are the best videos!!!!

[@lucyschenk4350]

Canadian here (southern Ontario) and I use/hear all of these!

[@anniemae62]

Enjoyed this!

[@dansingh1167]

"I can't imagine Canadian people getting drunk" LOOOOOOL

[@crookedman5896]

I worked at an offsale, after hours liqour store and a few Irish guys from Ireland were visiting. And they told me they were amazed how strong our beer alone can be (xxx, black ice, ect)

[@maka91kz]

" I cant imagine Canadians getting drunk" LOL

[@matthewgrandy4185]

Hey, I'm from Nova Scotia, Canada and a few of their fact checkers got their definitions wrong. Mickey - the tiny bottles at the liquor store check out. (a 375ml bottle is either a "pint" or a "flask") Double double - two cream, two sugar coffee, mainly from a Tim Hortons (coffee and doughnut store) Kerfuffle - Fuss Never heard anyone say "dickered" ever in my whole life.

[@ChoxTheMuse]

OMG... i LOVE THIS! We drank a mickey of booze last night and got shittered. Then we went to Tim Horton's for a double double and there was a kerfuffle with the donuts. Then we apoligized and had a great night!

[@prayersofangel2182]

As a Canadian from Ontario I have never heard the word Dickerd used lol Looks like i learned something new!

[@reesealexandra1674]

“ I can’t imagine Canadians getting drunk.” Hahahah you should come on over to the prairies there bud😂

[@hoe6849]

I’m canadian and found out there’s also something called a triple triple. Exactly what it sounds like, three cream and three sugar. The more you know 😂😂

[@YoursUntruly]

“I can’t imagine Canadians getting drunk” Me: sitting here with two mouthfuls left in a court of jack Daniels

[@novastar2486]

Yup, Albertan who has lived in (northern and southern)Ontario for the majority of my life. All of these terms are pretty much a daily norm.

[@mx5mke]

Nicole is still the OTHER cutest kid on your videos. btw: My complements to her dentist. What a great smile! And laugh.

[@She-wolf3636]

I'm Canadian and the only one of those terms I use on a regular basis is "double, double". The only time I ever heard dickered and Mickey was when I went to Newfoundland.

[@TeaIngyer]

Hoser, Skinner, and Shrapnel are my go to slang.

[@dr.strangelove7788]

I’m a 51 year old Canadian and I’ve never said Dickered, and I’ve never heard anyone else say it.

[@GraemeGames]

From the comments I'm guessing that Mickey and Dickered are western Canada. We use those in Alberta all the time! A Mickey is one of those little 13 oz bottles shaped like a flask. And I Texas Mickey is one of those big ass 3L bottles!! As for Dickered, picture Trailer Park Boys (very similar to small town Alberta). "We're gonna get fuckin' dickered tonight boys!"

[@Iam_Dunn]

2 Left Thumbs ...True Canadian there, eh!?. Using metric and imperial measurements in the same sentence... LOL :)

[@chriskatranis3755]

Canadians order coffee in Canada by asking for a double double. It is the most common coffee order. For example: Can I please have a small double double? It is understood that a double double means 2 creams and 2 sugars. The only thing you have to specify is the size. If you want milk instead of cream you ask for a double double with milk. A triple triple means 3 creams and 3 sugars.

[@PenusDrippings]

i swear i've watched most of these in the last 2 days

[@Buskieboy]

How about: Hat Trick, a "Gordie Howe hat trick" Two-Four, Beaver Tail, Newfie Screech, 40 Pounder, twenty-sixer, "Grab a Timmies", "Take off eh?", Tuque, stubby, Joe Louie.

[@RyGuy147]

"I can't imagine a Canadian getting drunk" HAHA HAHAHA HAHAHAHA HA. If only you knew how much we love our beer...

[@mtlnascarfan]

I'm in Beaconsfield, Quebec (a suburb of Montreal) and I've heard of all of these although the only ones that are commonly used in everyday conversation is "double double" and "mickey"

[@Tjay0716]

Lol as a Canadian I love you guys!

[@YumemiDreams]

I'm Canadian, from Toronto and i've never heard these slang (except double double) X v X learn something new everyday loll

[@lonecourierjoeyv2133]

you gotta love irish accents, just a beauty of an accent

[@goose1415]

"I can't imagine Canadians getting drunk" You should meet some Canadians then, we love our drinking

[@DualityOttawa]

"it's not enough to get you drunk but it's almost there" Holy shit my sides

[@senchihiro5552]

as a fellow Canadian I can say I didn't know this was slang we used. I'm gonna try using this slang with my friends and see if they know what I'm saying

[@GraceRoang]

Never heard 'dickered' before-- my few favorites are... "Out for a Rip." Bunny-Hug" "vico" and watch out for jumpers" lol

[@siobhangibbens4068]

As a Canadian, when I asked for a mickey of vodka in Ireland, the look I got, I wish I had a picture. They looked at me like I just spoke an alien language. This is the funniest thing I've ever seen!!

[@piervail]

I like the guy saying "I can't imagine Canadian getting drunk" Yes of course because we're drunk all day long!

[@angeladolan1857]

He "can't imagine Canadians getting Drunk" HAHAHAHHAHA !!!

[@1KevinsFamousChili1]

we don't really have much slang but if you hear a conversation between a few Canadian guys it sounds similar to Irish banter but it is still distinctly Canadian. We say bud, goon, boys, fuck, and jesus a lot. But if we're not talking to our boys then we just sound pretty normal. Also it's pretty much only a small town thing; if you go to Toronto you won't hear many people talk like that