Canadians typically pronounce "dollar" as "doll-er," with a clear emphasis on both syllables. The pronunciation may vary slightly by region, but generally, it retains the familiar North American accent. In casual conversation, they might also shorten it to "buck" when referring to money informally.
The Canadian dollar which , which a 1$ coin is called a loonie and a 2$ coin is a toonie
Yes they do.
No not really people think your wierd when you do it
Canadians dollars. One dollar coins are called 'Loonies', and two dollar coins are called 'Toonies'. Canadian dollar are very close to the American dollar, I believe. Also...I'm sorry but, it would be 'their' not 'there'.
Vancouver Canadians was created in 2000.
English speaking Canadians say "Easter" French speaking Canadians say "Pâques"
Your dollar decreases in value, and then us Canadians go there to shop.
Goodbye
The French use the Euro and Canadians use the Canadian dollar (different from the U.S. dollar).
It is their country's currency. It is as much important to them as Euro is to Europeans, Canadian dollar to the Canadians, or the US dollar to the Americans.
Canadians prefer the British spelling or pronunciation of many words, lieutenant being one.
sopa
No some do but mostly no.
As a Canadian, I would say that most Canadians have never heard of the "Canadian AFL"
The Canadian dollar which , which a 1$ coin is called a loonie and a 2$ coin is a toonie
Yes.
Yes they do.