Canadian English
Canadian English refers to the variety of English spoken in Canada, which incorporates elements from British English, American English, and its own unique linguistic features. It is characterized by differences in spelling, pronunciation, and vocabulary compared to other forms of English. Some common examples include the use of "zed" instead of "zee" for the letter "z", spelling words such as "colour" with a "u", and incorporating French loanwords like "poutine" into everyday speech. Overall, Canadian English reflects the diverse cultural influences and linguistic history of Canada.