1. A get together at a friend's place
   A hospital
2. A word used for a workplace
   A coffee shop

One of the most famous coffee shops in Canada is Tim Horton's, which is known as "Tims" or "Timmies" for short. There's nothing like stopping by daily for a coffee on your way to work to make the day a little easier on you!

1. Toboggan
   Ski slide
2. Hoser
   Slide board

A toboggan is one item you don't want to forget during a good Canadian winter. These sleds give Canadians endless hours of fun sliding down snowy hills at fast speeds. Nowadays, they come in many different variations and styles, but one of the most recognized is the long sled with a curved front.

1. Cars
   Food
2. Garbage
   Animals

A parkade is the word that Canadians use for their parking garages. A regular outdoor parking lot is called just that, but the indoor ones are the subject of this cool-sounding word. It’s a useful term to know if you’re ever taking directions from a Canadian!

1. Be
   Ehf
2. Key
   Eh

It's hard to get around Canada without hearing the famous Canadian word, "eh." Canadians all over the country use the word on a daily basis for many reasons. For example, you can use it to ask for agreement. Pretty cool, eh?

1. Loser
   Mean
2. Cool
   Sweet

A “hoser” in Canada is another word used in order to call someone a loser. While it’s not a very nice term, it can often be used in a joking manner rather than with malicious intent. Either way, it’s probably not one to remember!

1. A vehicle
   A weather element
2. A napkin
   A server

A serviette is just a fancy word that Canadians use in place of napkin. It's actually French for "napkin." However, even though they use this much fancier term, napkin will also work just fine. They both have the same purpose, after all!

1. Jogging pants
   Wheels
2. Bikes
   Sneakers

Canadians call their sneakers "runners." Despite Canada having a much different name for the shoes than America does, Britain also has a unique one. They call them, "trainers" instead. There are so many different names for one useful item.

1. The Ottawa Senators
   The Toronto Maple Leafs
2. The Winnipeg Jets
   The Montreal Canadiens

The Montreal Canadiens are known as the Habs in Canada, which is short for Les Habitants. If you look closely at the logo for the hockey team, you'll be able to see a little "H" in the middle of the large "C."

1. Vancouver
   Montreal
2. Yellowknife
   Toronto

The 6ix is a term that became popular thanks to Drake, who comes from this iconic Canadian city. It comes from the area code that is used before phone numbers in the Toronto area, which is 416, but there is also another, which is 647.

1. A coffee with two milk and two sugar
   A two-dollar coin
2. A two for the price of one deal
   An extra long weekend

A Double Double is one great drink from Tim Horton's that many Canadians love to enjoy on their way to work. It consists of adding two parts of milk and two parts of sugar to a coffee. It's a simple drink with a unique name!

1. Bubbly
   Fizzy drinks
2. Canned drink
   Pop

What is known as soda in the United States, is known as "pop" in Canada. But this isn't the only word used for these canned drinks. Another common term you'll hear in Canada is the term "soft drink."

1. Bedroom
   Kitchen
2. Bathroom
   Laundry Room

Really need to use the bathroom while on a trip to Canada? Luckily, you don't necessarily have to use the word "washroom," as "bathroom" is commonly used as well. But it is a unique word used by Canadians!

1. Mickey
   Tack
2. Chesterfield
   Toque

This warm hat is usually used in the winter and it is similar to what others know as the beanie. A toque is something you'll want to have in the winter months in Canada. It can get pretty cold some days.

1. Kilometer
   Car
2. Gas tank
   Warning light

"Klicks" is short for kilometer, and often used in relation to how fast someone was going. For example, you might hear it in a sentence like this: "I was going about 80 klicks on the highway on the way here."

1. An argument
   A dangerous situation
2. A car
   An exclusive event

Getting yourself into a kerfuffle is usually not something you would want to do. It can be caused by many different things, such as a disagreement or other misunderstanding. Typically, kerfuffles aren't huge arguments, but rather smaller and easier to stop.

1. Erasure
   Penup
2. Pencil crayons
   Coloring pens

A pencil crayon in Canada is known as a colored pencil in many other places around the world. While we all know that there is a big difference between a pencil and a crayon, they both do a similar job, which is adding color to the page.

1. Mountie
   Horse officers
2. Royals
   Canucks

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police, or RCMP for short, are commonly called Mounties. These officers are usually found riding horses and take part in many ceremonies around the entire country.

1. An actual hug from a bunny
   A way to tie shoes
2. A sweater
   A type of driving maneuver

A "bunny-hug" is a word used for a sweater, which specifically has a hood. While this term isn't typically used around the country as a whole, it's useful if you're in Saskatchewan where it is most commonly heard.

1. Chesterfield
   Chaise
2. Kickback
   Crutch

A Chesterfield is the name of a couch in Canada, though it’s not as common to hear as it once was. It gets its name from an actual style of couches known as Chesterfields, but has since turned into a blanket term for the furniture.

1. Depanneur
   Capitale
2. Magique
   Maison

The depanneur is the French name used for a corner store in Quebec. If you're ever in the area and someone asks you to pick up something at the local "dep," now you'll know where to go!

1. Q
   G
2. A
   Z

In America, it's common to hear the letter pronounced as "zee," but in many other places such as Canada, "zed" is the most common way to hear it pronounced. This pronounciation comes from the Greek language and the French language.

1. Turn right
   Call your friend
2. Ditch a party
   Do a trick

This term is common to hear while driving in Canada. While this is used to tell someone to turn right, the opposite is "hang a larry," which means to turn left. Remember which is which if you're ever driving with a Canadian!

1. Beauty
   Leader
2. Keener
   Hoser

A keener is a very eager kid in school or even in the workplace who is enthusiastic and eager about their studies or work. They may spend a lot of time talking with their teacher or boss in hopes of getting promotions or good grades.

1. Flavored ice
   A cheesecake
2. Creamsicles
   Soda

A freezie is a treat that is found in other areas as well as Canada, but this is the name it takes on in the north. In America, it is better known as a freeze pop, the delicious icy treats that cool you down in the summertime heat.

1. Timdo
   Tim's Yums
2. Timbers
   Timbits

Timbits are a delicious snack that you can't miss if you ever visit Canada. What is probably better known as donut holes to most people aren't much different in Canada and has many different flavors, coming in assorted boxes.

1. Pogie
   Hang a roger
2. Chesterfield
   Head’r

If you’re told to “head’r,” that means that you should get going. It’s most commonly used when on a recreational vehicle, extremely similar to the term “give’r.” You can use either or both!

1. A wrapper
   A towel dress
2. A housecoat
   A cozy cloth

A housecoat is the word used by Canadians for this warm garment. What Americans call a robe is essentially the same thing in Canada and as with many other terms, both can be heard in different households. It’s just more likely that you’ll hear “housecoat” in the North.

1. Buckle down and work
   Give up whatever it is that you have
2. Talk to someone
   Walk away

To “give’er” is to wipe your brow, buckle down and get done whatever needs to be done. This can be noble, as in you're fighting off a cold to do your job, or more eccentric, as in you're going to shotgun a beer and engage in a really ill-conceived stunt.

1. Kanadian Dudes
   Kraft Dinner
2. Klicks Determined
   Killer Dude

Kraft Dinner is basically identical to Kraft Mac & Cheese. It just takes on this different name up north. Despite the name, don't be afraid to eat this delicious and tasty food for dinner or lunch. It might not be the best to eat it for breakfast!

1. Simple
   A medal
2. Cracked
   A beauty

Did you catch a nice fish? Then you might hear someone say "Wow, now that's a beauty!" The phrase can be used in many ways, but it's most commonly used in relation to something that is deemed to be really great or especially nice looking.

1. Car engine
   Light socket
2. Trash disposal
   Tire pump

A garburator is the fancy word Canadians use to refer to the trash disposal underneath the sink. Though it may sound like a car term, it can really make you scratch your head in confusion. Now you’ll know just what a Canadian means when they tell you to use it!

1. Chinook
   Toboggan
2. Mickey
   Toonie

A Chinook is something you'll want to experience at one point in your life. This wind has a lot of power with its strong warmth. When it blows in the wintertime, it has the power to bring the temperature up by 10 degrees at times.

1. Left and Right
   Shin and Dig
2. Bride and Groom
   Stag and Doe

A stag and doe is a fun party for a bride and groom to be that helps them raise money for their dream wedding. In some cases, they might even be working to raise money to have their dream honeymoon.

1. One-er
   One Piece
2. Goldie
   Loonie

A loonie is a word used for a one-dollar coin, which has one special animal on it. If you guessed that the animal was a loon, you would be correct! Canada also has a toonie, which doesn't get its name from the animal pictured on it. This coin has a polar bear on it.

1. Pencil case
   Running hoes
2. Backpack
   A lunchbox

A knapsack is the word Canadians use for their backpacks. Somewhat similar in sound, the word knapsack actually has origins in German. There's no telling how it became a word used by Canadians!