In Canada and the US, most people are required to know the most basic knowledge of English to survive, and sometimes french or spanish depending on where you live. However there are some tight weaved communities which people are not required to know any other languages, because they deal with their own small community.
Sometimes words are borrowed from other languages and added to English as the things they name are introduced to our culture, such as "sauerkraut," "taco," and "sushi." Sometimes we start using a different borrowed term for one reason or another. For "tsunami" we used to say "tidal wave," which is not entirely accurate. Many speakers/writers have started saying "muslim," apparently closer to the Arabic pronunciation than "moslem," or the even older "musselman."
Latin American cultures, the US, and Canada share similar influences from European colonization, including language, religion (Christianity), and some food traditions. They also share a history of immigration that has led to a diverse population with mixed cultural influences. Additionally, all three regions have a strong emphasis on sports and entertainment as a significant part of their culture.
The three neighbors of the US are Canada, Mexico, and Cuba. In Canada, English and French are the official languages. In Mexico, Spanish is the official language. In Cuba, Spanish is also the official language.
In the US most people speak American English, which is very similar to British English, but there are small differences in vocabulary, grammar and idioms used. English people (from England) who migrate to the US will speak British English on arrival, but after a while their language will (usually) be American English.
r5f76
we now us british methods
Nothing really you will have alot of people that talk different languages immigration doesnt affect the language spoken in the US.
unrecognised degree of usa will work for applying for Canada immigration
they share the largest border
In Canada and the US, most people are required to know the most basic knowledge of English to survive, and sometimes french or spanish depending on where you live. However there are some tight weaved communities which people are not required to know any other languages, because they deal with their own small community.
u.k
Yes, in the US, Canada, in Mexico and in about 20 countries worldwide.
Waterways in the US and Canada
everybody was affected in the us,canada and other places.the whites and the blacks but the blacks especially who were the slaves.
Canada doesn't realy have an origin since it's an immigration country like the US. These countries are multicultural. hope this help you :D
The immigration system of the UK, the US, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand are linked together. Violating immigration laws in one of them will prevent you to have successful application in any other one.