The correct way is 'METRE'.
The American 'mispell' the word as 'meter'.
Similaryl 'centre/center'.
Note the order of the suffic 'r' & 'e'.
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Canadian= centre USA= center or vise versa im nor sure which
That is the Canadian and UK spelling of "woollen". In the US, it is "woolen".
In Canadian English, "center" is spelled "centre." This spelling aligns with British English conventions, reflecting Canada's historical ties to the UK. Both forms are pronounced the same way, but "centre" is the preferred spelling in Canada for places like community centers and city centers.
In British English, the word 'meter' describes a measuring device, such as 'electricity meter', 'gas meter', speedometer', etc. The metric unit for length, however, is spelt 'metre'.
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proper English metre American spelling meter
Canadian is not a language. The average Canadian speaks English. So assuming this, hello would be hello "in Canadian." Answer: Hello
One cubic meter is 219.969 Imperial (Canadian) gallons.
That is 4 metres. -The meaning of 'cent ' is 100. - So there are 100 cm in a metre. ( and note, I spell it the correct way. Americans spell it their way )
The standard English way is 'aeroplane'. However, 'airplane' is also accepted as the US and Canadian version.
They spell it as metre, you are right :)
Canadian= centre USA= center or vise versa im nor sure which
canadienne
Bienvenue
People or things from Canada are "Canadian". (The French / Canadian spelling is Canadien.)
The province known as the Canadian breadbasket is spelled "Saskatchewan."