So what languages do you speak?

[Stev3child]

Cultural differences. Like how there is a difference between English spoken by Americans and British folks.

For example the British call cigarettes fags. Americans call homosexuals, and annoying Harley Davidson bike riders fags. Cultural differences my friend.

Steve what you said was a stereotype btw.

I just wanted some examples really.

Wtf is a stereotype?

[Rokudaime Sennin ™]

What I really want to do is learn japanese first and foremost, then mandarin chinese (also cantonese).

But for now I only speak spanish. No hablo ingles.

What's the difference between Candadian english besides the addtion of "eh" at the end of every sentence?

I was wondering the exact same thing.

I just wanted some examples really.

Wtf is a stereotype?

It's a type of a stereo, very common in the 80's and early 90's.

[Queenofmuffins]

I speak fluent British-American hybrid of English (mainly British though), some french and Chinese, and level 3 - level 2ish JLPT Japanese.

[shadowfox87]

Guys, there's a lot of minute differences between Canadian English and American English. The spellings for a lot of words are different such color vs colour, center vs centre, etc. There's a reason why in Microsoft Word, you have the option of picking Canadian English over US English. In terms of pronunciation, it's all the same. However, since I've moved to Canada, my American friends have told me I got a different accent. Obviously, I can't tell myself, but yea that's what they say. I thought I'd just include it since everyone is giving so much detail.

Also, I have no idea about the "eh" at the end of the sentence you mentioned.

[Queenofmuffins]

Guys, there's a lot of minute differences between Canadian English and American English. The spellings for a lot of words are different such color vs colour, center vs centre, etc.

...Isn't that just British English?

For example, I basically just use British English and I spell it colour, defence, ect.

[shadowfox87]

Again, there may be similarities between British English and Canadian English. Though if they were the same, spell checkers would not have a different option for British English and Canadian English. Also, nobody here that I've met has a British accent.

[Queenofmuffins]

Again, there may be similarities between British English and Canadian English. Though if they were the same, spell checkers would not have a different option for British English and Canadian English. Also, nobody here that I've met has a British accent.

On my computer it just has "English (US)" and "English (Australian)". Could it just be Canadian computers that have a Canadian language option for spell check? :3

I googled it and found "Difference between Canadian English and British English?
Canadian English is a mixture of both American English and British English. Some words Canadians spell as the British do; i.e. 'colour', but others they do not."

So if this definition is correct, does that mean I speak Canadian English, as I use a mixture. XD

[shadowfox87]

I guess so. I have Microsoft Office 2009. I don't know what version you're using, but it has all of those options. My laptop is from Korea, so I doubt what country your computer is made from matters lol.

[Stev3child]

Wouldnt it be correct to call these forms of English a dialect instead?

and the "eh" thing was just a joke I use to harrass my relatives from canada dont take it so seriously XD.

[Arbitrary]

It's a type of a stereo, very common in the 80's and early 90's.

I seriously hope for a sarcasm.