In Canadian English, "aunt" is spelled the same way as in British and American English: "aunt." There is no distinct Canadian variation for this word. However, pronunciation may vary regionally, with some Canadians using a more pronounced "aw" sound.
"Favourite".
The correct way is 'METRE'. The American 'mispell' the word as 'meter'. Similaryl 'centre/center'. Note the order of the suffic 'r' & 'e'.
Ah, it looks like you're wondering about the Canadian spelling of "opportunity." In Canada, we spell it as "opportunity," just like how it is spelled in the United States. Remember, it's all about embracing those happy little linguistic differences that make our world a more colorful and diverse place.
That is the Canadian and UK spelling of "woollen". In the US, it is "woolen".
Neighbourhood
"Favourite".
That is the Canadian spelling.
my aunt has brown hair
The correct spelling is cousin (son or daughter of your aunt or uncle).
People or things from Canada are "Canadian". (The French / Canadian spelling is Canadien.)
they are both right just different if you are American or Canadian . Not quite: "fibre" is the U.K. spelling (The Queen's English), which is the accepted Canadian spelling--but the Prairie provinces prefer "fiber".
Auntie would be the usual spelling of the familiar form of aunt.
The correct way is 'METRE'. The American 'mispell' the word as 'meter'. Similaryl 'centre/center'. Note the order of the suffic 'r' & 'e'.
Aunt is 'tante' and uncle is 'oncle' in French. As a pet name, Auntie is 'Tatie'.
in Canada he is Canadian sorry bout the spelling
The correct spelling is Minnesota. I went to visit my aunt in Minnesota.
The US English spelling is "armor" (protective covering). The British, Canadian and Australian spelling is "armour".