Please tell me that chesterfield shit was a joke

I live in Canada and Ive never heard "Chesterfield" for couch. LOL

LMFAO CHESTERFIELD. CHESTERFIELD?! We just say couch. Seriously.

I love how Canadians say “Sorry”.. Just sounds right

American: Pacifier Canadian: Soother Me: Binky!!!

Wtf Canadians don't say 'I'll phone u later' lol

What is this all aboot?

QUIT JUMPING ON THE DAMN CHESTERFIELD

sorry, but i've never heard a American say sorry ;)

? Garburator? Chesterfield? Parkade? I'm Ontarian and haven't heard any of those before. And I don't say drama like that.

I'm Canadian but what the fuck is a chesterfield

Some of these are different terms for the same thing, but not different pronunciations

I AM USING THE TERM GARBURATOR FROM NOW ON

I am Canadian and I don't say Chesterfield, nor have I ever even heard somebody say that. And I don't say drama that way either.

What on EARTH lol a soother??? CHESTERFIELD?????? As a Canadian I'm shocked at this loll. Must be a lot of variation.

I like how the hand moves for the camera after they say the words. 10/10 editing there.

I'm Canadian and I say couch.. my grandma says chesterfield. I thought only old people say that

Who the hell spells it "passifier"? It's "pacifier".

Haha I'm Canadian and I definitely say Mac and cheese, I'll call you later, and couch :)

Okay I'm a Canadian and since when the fuck do we say chesterfield parkade or garburator? I have never heard of this shit ever. And also passifiers are spelled pacifiers

I'm Canadian and I did a run-down of the video: 1. I say Pylon, The Canadian Way 2. I say Semi, Truck The Canadian Way 3. I say Foyer, The Canadian Way 4. I say Sorry, The American Way 5. I say Borrow, The American Way 6. I say Pencil Crayon, The Canadian Way 7. I say Pasta, The Canadian Way 8. I say Drama, The American Way 9. I say Write a Test, The Canadian Way 10. I say I'll call you later, The American Way 11. I say Washroom, The Canadian Way 12. I say Couch, The American Way 13. I say Garburator, The Canadian Way 14. I say Bag, The Canadian Way 15. I say Tag, The Canadian Way 16. I say Parking Garage, The American Way 17. I say Kraft Dinner, The Canadian way 18. I say Pacifier, The American Way 19. I say Zed, The Canadian Way So that's 12 things I say Canadian & 7 things I say American. Yaaay

Its actually restroom for Americans. Bathroom is used in both countries. Drama is also pronounced both ways. Canadians also say I'll CALL you later. We also say sofa or couch, I have never heard chesterfield. Garburater and parkade and soother aren't common either. Kraft Dinner is a mac & cheese company, Canadians say both.

Garburator is my new favorite word.

"Washroom" "Shitter

GARBURATOR!! This just made my day...that is one awesome garbage disposal.

i'm Canadian and i don't say a lot of things like that

When I heard "Pencil Crayons" I laughed at how Canadian that sounds! It's good be a Canadian.

I'm pretty sure I've never used the word chesterfield in my life until this moment. haha.

you forgot something: canadians say 'pop' while americans say 'soda'

In canada we still call Mac and cheese Mac and cheese. Kraft dinner is completely different.

the tag/bag/etc actually is pronounced both ways in the U.S. It just depends on the person. Also there's progress and process. Those go hand in hand with sorry and other words with an o as the beginning vowel.

I don't know why but Canadian accent is easier for me to listen.

A lot of these weren't even different pronunciations but instead different expressions altogether

I'm Canadian and I don't say or have ever heard a lot of these

0:16 In Canada, we must always construct additional pylons.

im Canadian and have never used the the term Chesterfield, garbarator or parkade

I'm canadian but I speak mostly american words. Someone told me that they think I'm american from the way I speak.

chesterfield??????????? no one in Canada has every said that EVER

Canadian pronunciation is much more similar to English pronunciation. It's kinda half way between English and American from what I get

This is the most reassuring thing I've seen all year!!! As a Canadian-American I say "Beg" for "Bag" and this is closure!!!! Thank you!!!!

half of these are wrong lmfao, majority of these are different words with the same meaning. a real difference would be EE-THER (either) and EYE-THER.

As a Brit, I think if I was sitting in the middle of those two I could find ways to really enhance Anglo relations.

Name of song used? I remember hearing on Garageband but I don't know the name

What about "project"; pro-jekt vs pra-jekt? is the first one the Canadian way of pronouncing it?

PHONE you later? Who the heck says I'll phone you later... uh no.

I'm in Ontario and we pretty much talk the same as the Americans. I've been to other provinces in Canada, but I really never felt a difference.

MY grand father always says chesterfield. First time I heard him say it i said: "What the fuck is that??" LOL

Kraft is a brand of Mac n cheese not the actual dish.

garburator sounds like a burger

"Z" "ZED" as if the american one is correct and there is no way to spell it out -_-

Couch - Chesterfield is that a place or a sofa?

Soother and chesterfield got me😂 these are great.

I live in Canada and I have never heard half of the so-called canadian versions! You must live out West, we do not use those words east of Saskatchewan!

This girl probably isnt even canadian.. Ive been almost everywhere in canada and live here and nobody says chesterfield

Very good! I've been in Vancouver two years ago. Beautiful country, awesome people! If I could I'd like to live in Canada forever.

what is the before pronunciation by Canadian accent ?

Im canadian and what the hell is a garbourator?

I'm French so what I'm about to say may not have any sense, just saying : can the Canadian pronounciation depend on the place in Canada? cause it seems to me that people from British Columbia speak more like American don't they? Also from what you said there, it looks like some Canadian words are pronounced more in the french way, which makes sense. (obvious for the letter Z, "semi" truck, foyer...)

I can't tell the difference in the accents, Sounds the same to me. Americans say semi two ways, and foyer ,too.

This changed my friends life, he didn’t like Canadians and now he loves them! Thankss

Wow, it's more like how these 2 girls say things differently. Considering Canada's English-speaking population is literally from all over the place, I don't really see any discernible difference between Canadian and general American.

The American girl looks like she is depressed and the Canadian girl seems so lively. Damn you universal health care!

garburator. LOL. I think I'm going to start using that instead.

Kraft dinner part FKN KILLED ME LFBSHSGSSGQGGSID

In both Canada and the USA, a washroom or restroom is a public lavatory. Canadians tend to prefer the term washroom, whereas Americans lean more towards restroom. Both Canadians and Americans refer to a similar room in a private home as a bathroom (or powder room, if the room lacks a tub or shower).

I'm Canadian and have never heard of a Chsterfield or a garborator or a Parkade

"PARKADE" me: oh..an arcade...for cars

I'm Canadian and I say drama, couch, and mac and cheese the same as Americans it depends on where you're from

Chesterfield and Kraft Dinner are both used in the lyrics of "if I had $1,000,000" by the Barenaked Ladies

HUH? I know chesterfield is apparently used by old generations who've lived here long, but garburator just sounds like a made up word lol

Lol yes I remember laughing how they said sorry on degrassi

chesterfield? garborator? phone you later? I'm Canadian and I'm dying at these hahahah

I don't understand the "write a test" saying?? You don't write a test, your teacher does. They write the test and you take it! The test was written by a teacher!!

For all the Canadians saying “Whaah! I’m Canadian and I don’t say some of those things so therefore they are not Canadian!”: 1. Learn to use logic. There are different Canadian accents and dialects, just as there are different American accents/dialects. I am American, and I don’t say everything like the “American” girl, but I now that many Americans do. 2. It is a broad comparison. Take all of the “Canadian” ways and ask yourself: Do any/many Americans say those? Answer: NO! Do many Canadians say them? Yes. Therefore, they are considered the “Canadian” variations. I have heard Canadians say ALL of these (except for Kraft Dinner) - including Chesterfield. If I meet someone and they say any of these, I am almost 100% sure that they are from Canada. Deal with it.

Americans and Canadians may speak differently but the urban landscape is still the same as the US but you can tell that Canadians are part of the Commonwealth because they have MPs.

some of those words we Canadians say either way. however, never foye,r we say that the French way as it is a french word.

What is a chesterfield? And a garberator? BAYG??

I'm Canadian and pronounce half of these words like a American or differently xD example i don't call a traffic cone a traffic cone or just a cone xD, I also don't pronounce "foyer" like the Canadian girl xD well I think lol, for "Sorry" I pronounce it both ways actually :p it depends but I think I pronounce it more like the American girl :p, same thing with "borrow" I say them both haha, for the "pencil crayon" I NEVER said that only "coloured pencil" xD, for "pasta" I'm not really sure tbh :/ lol, for "drama" I NEVER hears ANYONE pronounce it like the Canadian girl only the American girl xD wtf xD, for "write a test" and "take a test" we say both but also I go to a french school xD, for "i'll phone you later" I only think I said that a couple of times tbh lol the rest is like the other girl, for "washroom" I say both :) I say "washroom" and "bathroom" It doesn't really mater to me haha, for "chesterfield" I NEVER EVER HEARD ANYONE SAY THAT IN MY LIFE! NOT EVEN MY GRANDMA AND SHE'S 80 YEARS OLD! XD but I also live in Ontario so maybe its only here we don't say it :), same thing for "garburator" or how ever you spell it xD its not even in my autocorrect of words xD then again it could only be in Ontario and actually I never saw a garbage disposal here :/ yes I or "we" call it a garbage disposal lol, ok for "bag" I do pronounce it like the Canadian girl :), same thing for "tag" i say it like the Canadian one, ok wtf is a "parkade" and who the fuck says that xD I just say "garage" lol, for mac and cheese tho it depends like if its the pasta with melted cheese than its "macaroni And cheese" but if its in a box with powdered cheese then its "kraft diner" lol, for "soother" i say "pacifier" AND "soother" :), and finally for "zed" I DO say "zed" but when I talk to english people (I'm french) I feel like I need to say "z"/"zee" or they won't understand lol, like lets say i talk to a english person and i need to spell something i would say like "zed" then be like "i mean zee"/"z" lol xD. Does this NOT make me a Canadian cause right now i do NOT feel like one xD I'm born and raised here in Ottawa/Ontario so why would I not say or know these words or say them properly xD omg I feel like a false Canadian xD

Didnt relize that the difference in names qualified as an accent.

I live in Vancouver Canada and half the terms here are said the American version..guess it's area dependent. Which part of Canada are you from?

Correct me if I am wrong isn't the difference between a washroom and a bathroom a bath tub or a shower? I have a bathroom with a bath tub and a washroom room with a sink and a toilet?

Interesting. It depends on which part of Canada or America you live in. My parents always said chesterfield, but as a girl living in Vancouver, I watched Seattle TV shows a lot and I use couch. I think of sofa as an American word. Couch is what most of my Canadian friends and family say now (in BC).

I love this, the other day I pointed out my girlfriend's accent.. who's Canadian..would you all believe she was unaware she had an accent? I love that woman

LMFAO "Kraft dinner" so true

LOL I'm Canadian and I didn't even know half of the pronunciations. I swear I'm both

At 1:38 the American girl tries really hard not to laugh at "zed". One should never laugh at "zed". One should kneel before Zed.

Omg, that's why. I've always followed American accent when I studied English because I thought there's barely difference between Canadian and American pronunciation. Then I came to Canada and whenever I say "bag" with American accent people never get it. Thank you for this video, it is so helpful to me.

I’m Canadian and commonly use couch. Chesterfield is a more formal term for me. I hear it mostly when my Oma says it. She moved to Canada from Germany as a kid so she has a very very subtle German accent.

Maybe it's where I'm from, but I've almost never heard anyone personally say 'semi-truck'. We've always just known them by 'big rigs' or '18-wheelers'.

I like the Canadian accent! They pronounce things just like we Irish and British people do. For example: They call their mothers "mum" instead of "mom" like the Americans do. Canada was once part of the British Empire (now Commonwealth) which obviously must explain it.

Kay Rea greetings from England have you been to America or England before ?

Please do a part two of this!!

I think a lot of this slang, and the accent is more typical in the central and eastern provinces, because I sent this to some friends in BC and Alberta and they disagreed with most of it.

Relax, this is just a general idea of some of the differences between how some american and Canadians say different words. You have to remember that Canada is a hodge podge of people from all over the world, so not only are words/pronunciations going to change from area to area, they can easily be different from family to family. For example, I did hear the word chesterfield growing up a lot, but it was mostly used when referring to older furniture, anything new we just called a couch . Another example: my family always uses the word napkins, but my friends family says serviette. There's no one "Canadian" way to say things. A lot of these did come up when i was in the states for university, people would hear me say pasta, sorry or washroom(or god forbid , see me spell cheque) and ask why I said(or spelled) them that way, was a good conversation starter sometimes actually, lol.

hey, does your friend has a youtube channel. Please tell me

University-edumacated Canadian in the Vancouver area, here. I and my friends and family say all the Canadian stuff as in this video, up to drama. Most of the other words and phrases are said both ways around here.

I'm from alberta, i've heard all of those.

Kraft Dinner is just the brand!

The Kraft dinner one killed me

Canadian speech: "Call me" or "Phone me" are both used in Canada. "I'll phone you later" is rarely used. "Chesterfield" is now rarely used. On survey, majority of Canadians will say "Couch" or "Sofa". But with that being said, we are more in line with British English so "Chesterfield" is what we should be saying. "Foyer" is from French origin. Canadians will pronounce it closer to how the French do: "fȯi-ˌ(y)ā", Americans will pronounce it like how it is spelled. "Bathroom" is miss-used in both American and Canadian English. "Bathroom" should be used where there is a place to shower or bathe. "Washroom" or "Public rest room" should be used when it is not a place you can bathe. We have become lazy and don't care to separate the two. With more and more American TV and media being viewed in Canada, we are starting to lose some of our words, sayings, and spellings. How many Canadians spell "Colour" with a "U" any more? Most people will have their spell check set to American English which will flag "Colour" and make them correct it to "Color". Eventually all they will type is "Color".