In Canada, "carolling" is commonly spelled with two "l's" as "carolling." This spelling aligns with British English conventions, which are often followed in Canadian English. However, some Canadians may also use the American spelling "caroling," which has one "l." Both are understood, but "carolling" is more traditional in Canada.
In Canada you spell 'stomach' ... stomach.
Mould in Canada is spelled mold.
The rollercoaster at Canada's Wonderland (Toronto) is spelled Behemoth, meaning a huge thing.
We say Mum ( in English Canada anyway ) because our country was founded by the British.
The lakes that separate the United States of America and Canada is actually called the "great lakes". There are not these lakes across the whole border of Canada, because most of them are more to the east. If you have noticed, if you put all the great lakes together, they spell "HOME".
'Carolling' is 'caroli' in Welsh.
No it's a noun. Do you want to go carolling? - verb is 'want to go' Carolling is good fun - verb is 'is'
In Canada you spell 'stomach' ... stomach.
St Francis of Assisi
yes
It is : caroling, i think so anyway
They spell it the same way Americans do.
Mould in Canada is spelled mold.
coordinator
Canada is the same spelling in English and French.
Yes. For example, "We are going carolling."
John Newton is often considered the "Father of Modern Carolling." He wrote the famous Christmas carol "Amazing Grace" in the 18th century, which helped popularize the singing of hymns and carols in churches and during Christmas celebrations.