"un dictionnaire" is the French word for dictionnary.
Oh, dude, the Canadian Oxford Dictionary was created in 1998. It's like a dictionary, but Canadian, eh? So, if you need to know how to spell "poutine" or "toque," that's your go-to book, buddy.
canadienne
mon is the translation of my in french. This is the translation of my in French dictionary.
Bienvenue
In French Canadian, "grandfather" is spelled "grand-père."
Le Mexique
People or things from Canada are "Canadian". (The French / Canadian spelling is Canadien.)
The proper adjective or noun in English is Canadian (of or from Canada, a person from Canada). The French spelling canadien is a French Canadian (male), female canadienne.
"Régulier," it's the same same as in European French.
It's spelled canadien in French. But it's spelled Canadian in English.
Same as French french :-) - "merci" (thank you) "merci beaucoup" (thank you very much)
Sinclair Robinson has written: 'Practical handbook of Quebec and Acadian French =' -- subject(s): Canadianisms, French, Conversation and phrase books, Dictionaries, English, French, French Canadianisms, French language, French-Canadian dialect 'Dictionary of Canadian French =' -- subject(s): Canadianisms, French, Conversation and phrase books, English, French Canadianisms, French language, Glossaries, vocabularies 'Practical handbook of Canadian French ='