How can you tell the difference between Canadian and American?

Some words that are stressed on the first syllable and start with pro- are often pronounced differently. Canadians often say words like process, project, and progress with an /oʊ/ sound (think of how you pronounce the letter “o”, whereas most Americans say these words with the vowel /ɑ/ (think “ahh”).

How are US and Canada similar and different?

Canada and the United States are similar in a great many ways. The two countries are neighbors, friends, and allies; the border between the two countries is the world’s longest undefended border. Our northern states are, economically, closely integrated with Canada; many people cross the border every day for work.

What are the differences between Canada and the United States?

Between politics, religion, currency, and food, there are lots of differences between the two countries. Take a look at some of the biggest differences below. Canada’s government system differs from America’s. Canada has a Prime Minister. While America is led by a president, Canada is a Commonwealth country led by a prime minister.

What is the difference between American culture and Canadian culture?

Probably the number one difference is that America worships at the altar of the Rugged Individual, while Canada is more of a collectivist culture. This manifests itself in how Canadians and Americans look at some substantial issues differently.

What do Canadians have in common with Americans?

While they have much in common with their American cousins, Canadians *on average* perhaps tend to be less self-interested and more community oriented. Canada has long had a socialist party, which gets 20\% or more of the votes in federal elections, and has formed a number of provincial governments.

Are there spelling differences between the United States and Canada?

It’s no secret that English is a prominent language in both the United States and Canada. But the spelling differences are certainly culture variations that should be noted. You might have already noticed Canada’s love for the letter “u” in words where it can’t be found in the United States.