This is just an individual thing, there’s people in both countries that say both pronunciations, even within the same region. It’s more of a person to person thing than a geographical thing, I think. Except the American girl’s pronunciation of apricot. I’ve never heard anyone else say it like that.
@@TatianaB-lj5ht These are all correct. I've lived in the south all my life. Language differences even just in the same country are very interesting! I can definitely tell Northerners apart from Southerners, we pronounce vowels completely differently. In some northern accents, I can hear "O" is more pronounced than the way we say it.
I, for the LIFE of me, cannot tell the difference between American accent and Canadian accent, I didn’t even know that they had different accents until recently
Je suis americian mais je prononce les mots comme la canadienne 😅 Je suis de Minnesota (a la frontière du Canada) alors mon accent est peut-être influencer par les canadiens. Pardonne mon français ! Cherche sur RU-vid le comedien Charlie Berens si tu es curieux de mon accent 😂
There’s different accents on the East Coast of Canada (and the US too). Nova Scotia has a large community of Scottish settlers which is perhaps why some pronunciations may be different than the French and Anglophone.
I’m an American, from the west coast and we say apricot and tour like the Canadian girl, but I’ve definitely heard others say it like the American girl.
As a Canadian, if I do something unintended to someone, and I just say the one word, “Sorry”, it can be more drawn out like “Sore-ree”, but only when being playful. However, when said to a stranger or someone that we don’t want to be cutesy with, it’s would just be, “Sorry!” or “Oh sorry!”
My personal understanding is that Canadian English has an accent close to that of central America. It is American English, but some words are different.
I am Cdn. I say tour and against like the American girl. U girls forgot a few other words.... herb, mobile, Regina, and about. (Haha. I just said "about" to be funny. Cdns dont say "about" like the way Americans think we do)
