Podcasts about canadianisms

This episode is somewhat about Life with Derek, more so about Canada and seeing where our ADHD can take us. We're covering season 3 episodes 1 (Two Timing Derek), 2 (It's Our Party), and 6 (The Bully Brothers). We also get Canadian context and quizzed on Canadianisms. Check out our friends: https://www.instagram.com/popcapsulepod/ https://linktr.ee/popcapsulepodcastOUR SOCIALSInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/ninetiesbabiesnostalgia/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgmyQV7STEmjISJKCZr362w Twitter: https://twitter.com/Nineties_Babies TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@90sbabiesnostalgia Theme Song by Patrick Dunnevant, (https://www.youtube.com/c/AcappellaVGM)Artwork by Dawn Wheeler (https://www.instagram.com/wool_and_stone) Send us a Text Message.

Sabrina Pitre is a Canadian film editor and voice actress. She's best known for voicing Sora in Lego Ninjago: Dragons Rising, Luster Dawn in My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic, Valt Aoi in Beyblade Burst and Beyblade Burst Evolution, and Dai in Dragon Quest: The Adventures of Dai. In this episode Sabrina and I discuss her career, film editing, the dubbing process, avoiding vocal damage, vocal warmups, Ninjago, working from home during the pandemic, imposter syndrome, work life balance, Canadianisms, and Curling. Sabrina's website and social media: https://sabrinapitre.com/ https://www.instagram.com/sabrinapitrevo/

This week we explore what it is to be international foot models, as well as the best place to freeze your butt off whilst selling a car. I bet you can't wait to hear this whole episode! Support the show ( https://www.patreon.com/user?u=15325671) or Buy Us A Coffee at: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/PoddiMouths Visit https://www.poddimouths.com to listen to past episodes, shop the merch store, and so much more! Wanna start your own podcast? Get started with Riverside.fm by clicking https://riverside.fm/?utm_campaign=campaign_1&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_source=rewardful&via=poddi --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/poddimouths/support

Canadianisms, Gary and his throne, sex ed, and more 

 Walrus Penis, Unhealthy Kink, The Fuck, Mental Break these are the words we are using to describe this weeks pick. Welcome to episode two of season 7 of Flicks XRayed, this week we are releasing our inner walruses and are reviewing Tusk. Host, A Walrus at Heart Tony is joined by co-host The Crucified T-Rex Darcy and guests Creepy Old Guy Who Lives in the Middle of Nowhere Ryan, and from The Film Rage Podcast The First Wife Jim. This week we play a game of Release Year for Abducted Movies, The Price is Right and The Flicks Awesome Lodge Word Game. So tune in as we discuss at length about Body Horror, Canadianisms, Kevin Smith, and sooo much more. 

Cass and Ant's show is brought to you today by a tattoo artist, so it got us thinking about what kind of tattoos we should get. Anthony wants Cass to get something paying tribute to one of the most glorious rap album covers of all time. It's photo day today too, so we talk about how we prepped, and we get Anthony some beauty treatments. We played a few games for Rock the Gates tickets, including Canadianisms and Beer Trivia. Cass committed a major faux pas in the office, so we asked who is your annoying coworker and why? We talked about #Swedengate and cultural differences, what album is the perfect one front to back, and we had a very fast and the furious themed Ill-Advised News.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Happy Valentine's Day from the Halloween is Forever crew. This week current champ Meg has gifted to Brian and Steve and the audience, the 1981 wildly Canadian slasher flick My Bloody Valentine. She also gifts the world with the greatest philosophical question of a generation. Tune in to have your mind expanded. They get into mining culture, processed meats, folk hero songs, Canadianisms, and more. Plus shout outs to listeners and we reveal the voting categories for the March Showdown Find Us Online- Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/halloweenisforever/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/HallowForever Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@halloweenisforeverpod Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HalloweenIsForeverPod E-Mail: Halloweenisforeverpod@gmail.com

A feature interview with renowned scientist, Dr Reza Moridi, the first-ever politician of Iranian descent elected to any legislature in Canada or the United States. Dr Moridi joins Jian in the Roqe Studio for a wide-ranging conversation about his life including his 11 years in the Ontario government, biculturalism on Canada Day, his youth in Urmia, working as a Professor in Iran during the 1979 revolution, his move to Canada and time as a prominent scientist, representing the Iranian community in office, and the tragic loss of his son in 2014. Plus, the Roqe Team presides over a new edition of “It's All Persian to Us” and Jian challenges Shaya to learn more Canadianisms. This episode is brought to you with the generous support of Katy Kavandi Immigration Services Inc.

This episode is being released for Canada Day, but it's not a celebration. This year, even more than most, we feel that this day needs to be one of reckoning with our past and trying to make a better present and future. So we talk about the history of the word Canuck and the various stories that Canadians tell themselves about their county, and we also discuss the role of Classics in the early history of the colonial project in Canada, as well as how to think about Classics today in relation to Indigenous issues. And then we finish with some quick etymologies of uniquely Canadian words and phrases. Content note: there is brief mention of residential schools and discussion of historical racism.Le Canuck Cocktail Jacques Cartier Heritage MinuteMinute Women podcastDictionary of Canadianisms on Historical PrinciplesBrill's Companion to Classics in the Early AmericasZachary Yuzwa on TwitterRobinson-Huron Treaty lawsuitMuskoka chairBeavertailsNanaimo barsFiddleheadsSpilePorketta Bingo“Only in Canada, You Say?” by Katherine BarberTranscript of this episodeThis episode on YouTubeOur Patreon pageRedbubble storeThis podcast is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International LicenseThe Endless Knot RSS

CW that we didn't mention at the beginning: we have a brief discussion about ABA. Okay, this episode is, once again, off the rails. Brace yourselves. We talk about Canadianisms, love languages, acid... and then, against vehement protests from Sam, Nikki tempts Bloody Mary, and she makes herself known. Thank you all for listening (especially if you somehow make it through this episode), and thank you so much to David Pizarro for the music. “You must not fear; you must meet me to see me, I am barely here.”

“you have to start thinking of yourself as the main character” Steph and Claire can both agree that Victoria Baldesarra truly is the main character, especially in their lives. Victoria is an actress from Canada who is well known for her role as Michelle in the show The Next Step, but there’s more to Victoria than just being captain of A-troupe. In true Steph and Claire fashion, they played a few games with Victoria where they reminisced on their funniest childhood memories, talked more Canadianisms, and got to know how Victoria got started in the television industry. Victoria is so incredible and Claire and Steph hope you all enjoy this weeks episode!!

#022 Homo Milk and Whatnot The UCW Obstinacy gets right into it in this one! We discuss the Australian Prime Minister almost ruining someone’s newly sodden lawn, what the world might look like in ten years and will Idris Alba still be the sexiest man alive (spoiler alert YES!), some interesting laws, facts, and whatnot from around the Commonwealth, and some classic Canadianisms, including Canada’s unique way of naming milk.   Please rate, review, and subscribe!   Follow Us!                          @theuncommonwealthpodcast @adam.muller @jimmy.hvd @piersmoreton Katherine Rawlinson

The gang starts off the episode by diving straight into the commentary, so fire up your Netflix and join us! We continue to be confused by Canadianisms, so we enlist the help of Twitter to make sense of a few references. Still searching for a sponsor for our Pan-Canada tour, we make sense as best we can in this fast-paced episode. There were a few pauses along the way, and a terrible chant at the end (send us your suggestions for a pod sign-off before our next episode!). Music: https://www.purple-planet.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Welcome back to our fourth 4th season, Weirdos.Spook'Tober is upon us. Our annual series that looks at haunting topics from Canada's past.They year it's REAL LIFE MONSTERS.Today is part Two of a Two part special on Clifford Olson the Beast of British Columbia.This one is a doozy, a man that really defines the term "career criminal".As always, heed the warnings.WARNING: Adult content and explicit language. Listener discretion is strongly advised. Seriously, don't listen to this with your kids in the car.Written by: Patee Woods & Kim DavidsonLogo by: Christian Woods; https://schwoodz.deviantart.com/Music: Lee Rosevere https://leerosevere.bandcamp.com/ Creative Commons "Max Overdrive" by Lee RosevereVoiceover work by: David Vincent https://www.stalbertgazette.com/article/pirate-radios-heyday-20150318Facebook group/page: https://www.facebook.com/truenorthstrangeandweird/Twitter: @TNSWpodcastEmail: truenorthcast@gmail.comInstagram: True North Strange & WeirdSound effects: http://soundbible.com/1907-Thunder.htmlhttp://soundbible.com/1129-Maniacal-Witches-Laugh.htmlIn an effort to maintain transparency True North Strange & Weird strives to, where possible, credit our sources and acknowledge the hardworking people who bring these stories to life."I was Clifford Olson’s lawyer" by Monisha Martins https://www.surreynowleader.com/news/i-was-clifford-olsons-lawyer/"The life and death of Clifford Olson" By Sandra Martin https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/national/the-life-and-death-of-clifford-olson/article4197011/Clifford Olson by Multiple sources https://murderpedia.org/male.O/o/olson-clifford-robert.htmClifford Olson by Multiple sources https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clifford_OlsonVancouver Police Museum by Jesse Donaldson https://vancouverpolicemuseum.ca/the-beast-of-british-columbia-part-ii-of-ii/"Predator: the life and crimes of serial killer Clifford Olson" by James Worthington https://www.goodreads.com/author/list/1071773.Peter_WorthingtonThe Doczone, cbc https://www.cbc.ca/doczone/m_episodes/the-psychopath-next-doorDictionary of Canadianisms on Historical principles by Stefan Dollinger and Margery Fee http://www.dchp.ca/dchp2/Entries/view/mandatory%252520supervision See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

NOTE: Some audio adjustments have been made, please adjust listening levels before starting this show.Welcome back to our fourth episode of the 4th season, Weirdos.Spook'Tober is upon us. Our annual series that looks at haunting topics from Canada's past.They year it's REAL LIFE MONSTERS.Today is part One of a Two part special on Clifford Olson the Beast of British Columbia.This one is a doozy, a man that really defines the term "career criminal".As always, heed the warnings.WARNING: Adult content and explicit language. Listener discretion is strongly advised. Seriously, don't listen to this with your kids in the car.Written by: Patee Woods & Kim DavidsonLogo by: Christian Woods; https://schwoodz.deviantart.com/Music: Lee Rosevere https://leerosevere.bandcamp.com/ Creative Commons "Max Overdrive" by Lee RosevereVoiceover work by: David Vincent https://www.stalbertgazette.com/article/pirate-radios-heyday-20150318Facebook group/page: https://www.facebook.com/truenorthstrangeandweird/Twitter: @TNSWpodcastEmail: truenorthcast@gmail.comInstagram: True North Strange & WeirdIn an effort to maintain transparency True North Strange & Weird strives to, where possible, credit our sources and acknowledge the hardworking people who bring these stories to life."I was Clifford Olson’s lawyer" by Monisha Martins https://www.surreynowleader.com/news/i-was-clifford-olsons-lawyer/"The life and death of Clifford Olson" By Sandra Martin https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/national/the-life-and-death-of-clifford-olson/article4197011/Clifford Olson by Multiple sources https://murderpedia.org/male.O/o/olson-clifford-robert.htmClifford Olson by Multiple sources https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clifford_OlsonVancouver Police Museum by Jesse Donaldson https://vancouverpolicemuseum.ca/the-beast-of-british-columbia-part-ii-of-ii/"Predator: the life and crimes of serial killer Clifford Olson" by James Worthington https://www.goodreads.com/author/list/1071773.Peter_WorthingtonThe Doczone, cbc https://www.cbc.ca/doczone/m_episodes/the-psychopath-next-doorDictionary of Canadianisms on Historical principles by Stefan Dollinger and Margery Fee http://www.dchp.ca/dchp2/Entries/view/mandatory%252520supervision See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Can Learn English podcast is for intermediate to advanced English language learners who are serious about learning English for daily life! Your host and Canadian English teacher Dana will help you to reach fluency faster by teaching phrasal verbs, common expressions, conversation tips and of course some typical “Canadianisms”.

The Can Learn English podcast is for intermediate to advanced English language learners who are serious about learning English for daily life! Your host and Canadian English teacher Dana will help you to reach fluency faster by teaching phrasal verbs, common expressions, conversation tips and of course some typical “Canadianisms”.

When a language is shifting from being spoken by a whole community to being spoken only by older people, it’s crucial to get the kids engaged with the language again. But kids don’t always appreciate the interests of their elders, especially when global popular culture seems more immediately exciting. One idea? Make stories from pop culture, featuring characters like Dumbledore and Batman, but in the local language. In this episode, your host Gretchen McCulloch interviews Dr Ake Nicholas, a linguist and native speaker of Cook Islands Māori, the lesser known relative of New Zealand Māori. Ake combines her her work as a Lecturer at Massey University, Te Kunenga ki Pūrehuroa, University of New Zealand, with having her students create resources for young Cook Islands Maori learners, especially video stories from pop culture. We also talk about Kōhanga Reo, or language nests, a method for language revitalization that was first developed for New Zealand Māori and has spread around the world, and the social situations around Cook Islands Māori and New Zealand Māori. This month’s bonus episode is about how people in the media know how to pronounce names correctly. It’s an interview with Tiger Webb, who makes the pronunciation guide for the ABC, recorded at our liveshow in Sydney. We get enthusiastic about words, style guides, emoji and more! Lauren and Tiger also quiz Gretchen on whether she’s learned any Australianisms on her visit to Australia, and Gretchen fires back with a few Canadianisms of her own. Feel like you’re in a cosy room of friendly linguistics enthusiasts by supporting Lingthusiasm on Patreon to gain access to this and 26 more bonus episodes. patreon.com/lingthusiasm For links to everything mentioned in this episode, including a map of the Cook Islands and the videos that Ake's students made, go to https://lingthusiasm.com/post/184283009071/lingthusiasm-episode-31-pop-culture-in-cook

This episode is all about maple syrup and hockey! We are joined by Kreios the Hippogryph as he teaches us all about Canadianisms! The amount of gryph in this episode is abnormally high and our delicate recording instruments couldn’t keep up. Sorry about the audio glitches, but we hope you enjoy!

We're coming down to final few episodes folks, so it seems about time for Andrea and Amanda to have some serious differences of opinion, right? In our discussion of Empty Places, Andrea defends Buffy to the end (but doesn't blame Faith!) and Amanda takes a look at the situation from the Potentials shoes.  Don't forget to send your favourite tangents, bits, episodes, Canadianisms, whatever you like to us at tinyfences@gmail.com while we get ready to wrap up Buffy!

In 2002, a low budget mockumentary about two headbangers from Alberta premiered at Sundance. That film was FUBAR, and it became an instant classic. But these beer-swilling simpletons weren't the only hoser characters to achieve cult status in Canadian film and TV history.    In this episode, we talk to the people behind FUBAR—and their fans— to figure out what makes these kinds of characters so seductive.   Watch the new Viceland series, FUBAR: Age of Computer or peruse The Dictionary of Canadianisms on Historical Principles.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is our Canadian Reel Special of Flicks XRayed is about the film Bon Cop Bad Cop. The hosts Jeff and Tony are joined by The Ruggedly adorable Devo, The fantastic Brandon and our sound gal is the nefarious Natasha. This week we see if Devo can continue his winning streak as we play buddy cop who am I for the coveted princess crown. So listen in as we discuss at length about French in schools, Canadian and Canadianisms, Bad Cop Buddy Cops and So Much More.

Kerry Stauffer is the Executive Director of Media and Production Programming at the world famous Banff Centre. The Centre* (see below for Fred and Marv's lesson in Canadian spellings) perches on the side of a mountain in the heart of the majestic Canadian Rocky Mountains, smack dab in the middle of Banff National Park. Kerry oversees all aspects of Banff Centre TV, Banff Centre Radio, and Banff Centre Press. She describes to you the internal and external networks that broadcast and webcast performances and presentations on a global scale. Emerging, mid-career and senior artists in all forms of media arts and technologies from around the world come to study, collaborate, put finishing touches on their current compositions and mount live and film productions at a prodigious rate. The Centre is not a foundational training or degree granting institution. It’s a place for artists to hone their existing skills and talents. Participants push the boundaries in various arts and communication formats in residency programs ranging from one to eight weeks in duration. New forms of storytelling are developing all the time and the place to teeter on the leading edge in the production and dissemination of these media products is the Banff Centre. And now it’s time for … *Fred and Marv’s Spelling Corner We now present a brief lesson on Canadian spellings for our American listeners: The pronunciations are the same, but you may have noticed when we write, we will add a “u” in places that probably seem strange to Americans (but not Brits). For instance, an American’s “favorite flavor” is a Canadian’s “favourite flavour”. And an American’s “neighbor’s labor” is a Canadian’s “neighbour’s labour”, rigour and vigour, etc. Canadians also use “re” at the end of some words where Americans would use “er”. So you can visit the Banff Centre at www.banffcentre.ca (it’s not a typo). We could get you up to speed on other Canadianisms – like Skidoos, igloos, poutine and Mounties – but let’s just leave it at that for now. Subscribe to the free Monetizing Your Creativity podcast: https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/monetizing-your-creativity/id1082894462?mt=2 While you're there, please leave your comments and suggestions for future episodes. We love your feedback! Or search for Monetizing Your Creativity on Stitcher, Google Play Music, Overcast or your other podcast app. www.monetizingyourcreativity.com

What you mother and I must know is...ARE you going to listen to the official WSD Christmas Special? This episode we crawl out from our hiding hole in a sorority house attic to heap praise and criticism alike on what is probably one of the best films ever made, and arguably the first true slasher flick. Obscenity, drunkenness, FElatio, conspicuous Canadianisms: our cinematic stockings are full to the brim with a plethora of talking points and highlights to discuss. While Dee sticks to drinking cups of tea, Paul and Iain get busy pulling half bottles of sherry and port from the toilet cistern. Well, it is Christmas after all. From the whole WSD team, merry Christmas to all, and to all a good fright (chortle)!

IL #33: I'm all done my poutine! o de los canadianismosDonde hablaremos de tres detalles más que caracterizan el habla de los vecinos norteños de los Estados Unidos: pronunciación, gramática y vocabulario. Para saber más:Borrowings with low vowels, artículo de Varieties of English.Done my homework, artículo del Yale Grammatical Diversity Project.55 Canadianisms you may not know or are using differently, artículo del sitio Geek Mom.Música del podcast de Ergo Phizmiz. Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 International License.

Ben and Don were on location in Indianapolis at the International Association for Food Protection annual meeting and the show kicks off with Don’s discussion of his script and playbook for the IAFP meeting. Don ate dinner at a place (Harry and Izzy's) that is not St. Elmo’s Fire and the guys decided that Rob Lowe looks the same as he did in 1986. Ben discussed his rule of three drinks, and Don does not subscribe to the same rule - which led to some tiredness. The guys were joined by Dr. Freeze who is not to be confused by Canada’s king of icees, Mr. Freeze. In discussing Ben’s new found obsession with the number 3 (like Jack White), Don shares 5ives, Merlin Mann’s list of fives (including #3 on the list of 5 guitarists who rock the three-note solo). Don’s continued use of his IAFP playbook as a prop leads to a dissuasion of Dungeons and Dragon’s, Canadianisms and the renaming of IAFP as science prom (where Don and Ben may take their bromance to the next level). Don alluded to the Florida Association for Food Protection’s requirement that Don dress up as a roach. A talk of accents let to a discussion of one of Ben’s current obsessions, FX’s Fargo with Martin Freeman. The group recapped Indianapolis happenings including Food Safety Talk guest Bill Marler's Ivan Parkin Lecture and the Oregonian’s Lynne Terry filing stories and tweeting from the meeting. The discussion went into some of the opportunities and challenges of having media actively attending sessions. The topic turned to non-traditional media, the 24 hour news cycle and clickbait lists including Buzzfeed. Don told a story about how a clip of him talking about food safety in China ended up on Al Jazeera. An age old discussion about the media (and others) getting science wrong led to Ben talking about an anonymous Twitter feed called IAFP no context. The discussion went into the War of 1812 (also known as the one that Canada won). In the After Dark the group talked about the Grateful Dead, handy folks and carpenters.

With the Aussie away on holiday, Animazing Podcast's Kellen Scrivens is here to discuss the top five games they would each want in their dream arcade. Amidst talks of curling, Celine Dion, and other assorted Canadianisms, the guys still manage to pay loving tribute to the halcyon days of yesteryear, with memories so vivid that you'll practically feel the gum sticking to the bottom of your shoes. And oh yes, there will be singing!

With the Aussie away on holiday, Damien is joined this episode by Animazing Podcast's Kellen Scrivens to discuss the top five games they would each want in their dream arcade. Amidst talks of curling, Celine Dion, and other assorted Canadianisms, the guys still manage to pay loving tribute to the halcyon days of yesteryear, with memories so vivid that you'll practically feel the gum sticking to the bottom of your shoes. And oh yes, there will be singing!

With the Aussie away on holiday, Damien is joined this episode by Animazing Podcast's Kellen Scrivens to discuss the top five games they would each want in their dream arcade. Amidst talks of curling, Celine Dion, and other assorted Canadianisms, the guys still manage to pay loving tribute to the halcyon days of yesteryear, with memories so vivid that you'll practically feel the gum sticking to the bottom of your shoes. And oh yes, there will be singing!

Dave Shumka drops by to talk about his eight-hour podcasting extravaganza in the city of Angels, why he feels the need to over-explain Canadianisms, and why you won't find any clips of him performing on the internet. Absolutely Shumka indeed.

Professor Dollinger tells reporter Kerry Blackadar about his endeavour to re-write the 1967 Canadian dictionary. Professor Dollinger studies "Canadianisms" in the English language.

Professor Dollinger tells reporter Kerry Blackadar about his endeavour to re-write the 1967 Canadian dictionary. Professor Dollinger studies "Canadianisms" in the English language.