How to Speak Canadian English with Accent

Talking to Canadian accent. Although half the country speaks English as their mother tongue and are inhabitants of the North American continent as Americans, a Canadian accent is instantly recognizable and often imitated. Most Canadians do not even think they have an accent, but anyone who has been to a hockey game would not agree. Here are some tips to help you learn to speak with Canadian accent.

Tips and Instructions

    1. Accentuate your vocal. Canadian elongated vowels in words and emphasize more than Americans. Remember speak slower than normal and say the vowel sound as if there were two or three of this vowel in a word instead of one. Round off your "or" and flatten your "a" will help it sound like a native Canadian.

    2. Learn Canadian slang.  Another way is to use the same sound slang they use. Use words like "Hoser" (loser) and "zed" (Zed letter) will make sound authentically Canadian, even if no one is quite sure about what you're actually talking about. There are online slang dictionary to help you find some Canadian expressions so that you use in your vocabulary.
  
3. Ends sentences with "eh?" whenever you can. Many Canadians end their sentences with the confirmation ", huh?" As well as Americans ask, "right?" (Right?) Or "you know" (you know) at the end of sentences to ensure they clearly understood or to verify that the other party agrees. This is one of the most recognizable expressions of Canada so make sure you use it whenever you can.
   
   4.  Be educated. If Canadians are known for other things besides their goal-tending (interference in basketball). So when you speak as a Canadian, remember to be courteous, cheerful and polite. Try to always help you can and try to sound completely accessible. It may not be a direct component accent itself, but be kind will help you look generally more Canadian.
   
   5. Go to Canada. There is no better way to learn to speak with Canadian accent to take a trip north and surround yourself with all things Canadian. Take a few days and visit places that are not really tourist areas or are a bit unusual. Visit some stations mounted police and go to one or two hockey games. Immerse yourself in the Canadian culture and gain a better understanding of how they speak and act different Canadian provinces will help you to sound more Canadian and give you a better understanding of their own culture.