Canadian variant of English

Canadian English contains elements of British English and American English

in its vocabulary, in many areas, speech is influenced by French

"duke"), this woolen, winter hat that fits tightly to the

head is known by this name exclusively in Canada, but elsewhere as a beanie, stocking cap or skull cap. It may also be spelled tuque.

A toque outside of Canada generally refers to a white chef's hat.

blank stare if you use them anywhere else in the

world.

of goods and services. Interac terminals are available at most

stores, restaurants and points of sale. In order to complete a purchase, the Interac user enters a personal identification number and then, if it's available, the purchase amount is deducted from the user's bank account.

Canadian concoction made using vodka, Clamato juice, seasoning and garnish.

Clamato juice, the main ingredient of a Bloody Caesar, is a mixture of tomato juice and clam broth, which sounds offensive but is actually tasty and flavorful. Clamato is available at any supermarket.
Although Bloody Caesars are not common in the US, they are a popular cocktail in Canada and can be ordered at any bar or restaurant and bought pre-mixed in cans or bottles where liquor is sold.

may ask if you prefer white or brown bread. Brown

bread is the same thing as whole wheat.

English-speaking Canada as well as French-speaking. It can mean both

the more formal cotton or linen kind or the paper.

colour, the loonie bears a picture of Queen Elizabeth II

on one side and the loon bird on the other - a familiar symbol of Canada.
The loonie may even be referred to as the Canadian currency as a whole, as in how the Canadian loonie is trading against the U.S. dollar.
The Canadian loonie was introduced in 1987, replacing Canada's paper dollar bill.

introduced the toonie or "twoonie," a two-dollar coin. The bi-metallic

coin has a round, golden coloured interior bearing the Queen's resemblance on one side and a polar bear on the other and a nickel surround.

what is known in the U.S.A. as the restroom. "Bathroom"

is commonly used in both countries, but more so in reference to the room in a person's home.
When out in public, Canadians will often ask for the washroom, ladies room or men's room.

sled.

pronounce the last letter in the alphabet 'zed', which is

clearly superior to the American 'zee'.

'travelled' and 'levelled.' Our American friends feel that one l

is enough.
You wear runners on your feet, not sneakers.
When writing, Canadians will start a sentence with As well, in the sense of "in addition"; this construction is a Canadianism.

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