إذكروا الله 333 :

The English of Canada is similar to both American.and British English. It uses some British words and some American ones. For example, Canadians fill their cars with gas (Ame rican English) but ask for the bill (British English) . They often add eM to the end of a sent~nce. For example, Its cold, eh?The pronunciation of Canadian English is very close to that of American English, but one difference is the pronunciation of laul, which Canadians pronounGe as I;x;/ in some words. So the word about sounds like aboat. . Australian English has developed from a number of varieries of English. Most of [he 130,000 prisoners sent to Australia berw~n 1788 and 1840, and the ' free senJecs' who joined them, ca me from the south and east o~ England, Scotland, and Ireland. The vowels in Australian English sound similar to those in Cockney (for example, today sounds similar to RP to die) and some Australian expressions are from British, Irish, and American English. Ameriean words are starting to be used more as a result of American films and television programmes. Some words for plants and animals, and many place names, have come from Aboriginal languages. There are many very colourful expressions in Australian English; for example: to be as full as a boot (to be IJery drunk), first in, best dressed (the first people to do something will haIJe an adIJantage), could,,'t lie straight in bed (to be IJery dishonest), New Zealand English and South African English have some similarities co Australian English in their pronunciation because all three countries were settled by English speakers at about the same time. Each variety has small pronunciation differences, though, and its own vocabulary. In New Zealand EngJish there are words from Maori, and in South African English there are words from Afrikaans and African languages

The English of Canada is similar to both American.and British English. It uses some British words...