Local pronunciation of words like the American's "grahg" for garage, "aig" for egg are simply local pronunciations. "Aboot" for about (which is how anay North American standard (Canada and US) speakers say it) is just an example of this.
yes it is sort of weird aboot this and aboot that He he =)
Yes they do.
No not really people think your wierd when you do it
the amount of gravity is very little, so there is a good chance you will start floating aboot aye.
Vancouver Canadians was created in 2000.
yes it is sort of weird aboot this and aboot that He he =)
Well, there is a stereotype that, Canadians say eh? after most words. That is not necessarily true, yes some of us do say eh occasionally, but very few say it after every sentence. Many Canadians do not have accents, but some areas do have people who say about as aboot, and so on. so i suppose that that would count as a "Canadian accent" however not all Canadians have this
you can distinguish canadian if they say "eh" or "aboot"
Dè an aois a tha thu?
Aboot 1 hahaa Aboot 1 hahaa
English speaking Canadians say "Easter" French speaking Canadians say "Pâques"
Because they are aboot the woods!
Goodbye
its aboot 2.50
Canadians prefer the British spelling or pronunciation of many words, lieutenant being one.
sopa
aboot 5 - 6 degrez