Posted: 1/13/2004, 11:16 pm
Page 3 of 6
Posted: 1/13/2004, 11:47 pm
Joe Cool wrote:At least in Saskatchewan you can watch your dog run away for 2 days!... so take that.
Yeah Saskatchewan sucks i admitt
You ae right. Saskatchewan sucks donkey nards
Posted: 1/14/2004, 1:21 am
I don't believe any of you. 
Nam kept telling us that nobody says "eh", then when we went up and visited, we heard it EVERYWHERE. I giggled everytime I heard it.
Oh, and I say "roof", darn it... but I do know a lot of people that say "ruff".
Nam kept telling us that nobody says "eh", then when we went up and visited, we heard it EVERYWHERE. I giggled everytime I heard it.
Oh, and I say "roof", darn it... but I do know a lot of people that say "ruff".
Posted: 1/14/2004, 6:31 am
Stupid americans.
Posted: 1/14/2004, 6:32 am
Not all of you. Just the ones that say RUFF.
Hell stupid canadians for saying EH!
Hell stupid canadians for saying EH!
Posted: 1/14/2004, 7:36 am
i say "eh" a lot 
but i've never heard anyone in toronto say aboot. ever.
but i've never heard anyone in toronto say aboot. ever.Posted: 1/14/2004, 11:04 am
Joe Cool wrote:At least in Saskatchewan you can watch your dog run away for 2 days!... so take that.
Yeah Saskatchewan sucks i admitt
i'd always thought it was 3 days. and the really sad thing about it is it could very well be true.
Posted: 1/14/2004, 11:10 am
i don't say eh. and i don't say aboot either.
Posted: 1/14/2004, 11:45 am
wierdo
Posted: 1/16/2004, 11:49 am
Lots of Canadians seem to say 'aboat' instead of 'about' or 'aboot'. Which is also funny
Posted: 1/16/2004, 12:29 pm
Aboat? I've NEVER heard anyone say aboat.
Posted: 1/16/2004, 1:03 pm
Neither have I. 
Posted: 1/16/2004, 1:10 pm
i say about,
although us North american's say alot of words wrong
we say Herassment instead of harrassment (herrisment)
we also say AD-vertise-ments not advert-isments
although us North american's say alot of words wrong
we say Herassment instead of harrassment (herrisment)
we also say AD-vertise-ments not advert-isments
Posted: 1/16/2004, 1:45 pm
I've definitely heard "aboot" and "eh", especially from my grandparents, who are canadian.
I've never ever in my life heard someone say "ruff", though.
I've never ever in my life heard someone say "ruff", though.
Posted: 1/16/2004, 1:54 pm
I've heard lots of Canadians say 'aboat' - it's much less noticeable than 'aboot' though, I think you have to be actively listening to how they're saying it.
The lead singer of Three Days Grace said the words 'out' and 'about' so many times as 'oat' and 'aboat' when I saw them on Wednesday I got the giggles
The lead singer of Three Days Grace said the words 'out' and 'about' so many times as 'oat' and 'aboat' when I saw them on Wednesday I got the giggles
Posted: 1/16/2004, 2:06 pm
well at least we say SORRY and not SAWRY. Really what were you American's thinking?
Posted: 1/16/2004, 2:20 pm
Not all of you. Just the ones that say RUFF.
Posted: 1/16/2004, 2:22 pm
a few weekends ago my cousins from Rochester came over and the whole time we were making fun of how they seem to think that long "o" makes a short "a" sound. how do they teach you phonics
Posted: 1/16/2004, 2:48 pm
I love how Canadians say sorry. Fuff it. I sold some tv screens to some Canadians in Ontario, and they said eh on the phone about a bizillion times. It was great fun. I like to say eh. I feel so freaking Canadian. My coworkers were talking about that commercial and I felt like one!
Posted: 1/16/2004, 2:50 pm
carnival_7 wrote:a few weekends ago my cousins from Rochester came over and the whole time we were making fun of how they seem to think that long "o" makes a short "a" sound. how do they teach you phonics
that is what i want to know!!!
how do they teach YOU strange people phonics!
