Who said he could beat Daryl in a fight? The Term: Scoots Use it in a sentence please: Excuse me, pump the breaks. Use it in a sentence please: Got anymore of that electric lettuce? These darts aren’t doing it. Use it in a sentence please: Once his girlfriend left town he mixed a batch and tooted his own horn. The Term: Hornĭefinition: Penis Use it in a sentence please: His girlfriend was going out of town so she tooted the horn one more time before she left. Use it in a sentence please: He’d better not be putting the flow in one of those man buns. Use it in a sentence please: Make sure you use that there sunscreen ‘cause it’s a great day for hay. Use it in a sentence please: You’d best be preparin’ for a Donny Brook if you think I’m going to that super soft birthday party of yours. So pitter patter, lets get at’er and watch it already.
Use it in a sentence please: The new season of Letterkenny is coming to CraveTV. With so much going down, now is as good a time as any to brush up on the Letterkenny lexicon, and to start incorporating as many of these slang terms as possible into our everyday vocabulary. Is anyone else reminded of Seinfeld’s Bizarro World? There’s Jean Guy (Sebastien Huberdeau) and Jean-Carl (Alexandre Landry) who are the French alter egos of Wayne and Daryl, with French versions of Dan and Katy coming to town too. We’re about to meet “les Hiques,” who are the Quebec versions of our famed heroes. It sounds like these episodes will be slammed with action, too. The new episodes, which feature guest-stars Adrian Holmes ( 19-2) and Sarah Gadon (Enemy) all drop on Canada Day, giving us all plenty of reasons to celebrate. as they tend to do when it’s wintertime out in the small town. Wayne, Daryl and the rest of the farm gang are back, and this time they’ve traded in their fruit stand for a sled shack. Which of these words do you use? Are any of these new to you? Tell us below in the comments! ~Alexandra Heilbronĭon't forget to watch Shawn Mendes: In Wonder, now streaming on Netflix.Happy Canada Day, eh? In our books there's no better way to celebrate the country than with a brand new six-pack of Letterkenny episodes featuring our favourite hicks, hockey players and skids. Shawn reveals that when he asked where the washroom was while he was in America, he just got confused looks, because it's referred to as the bathroom in the States (even when it's a public restroom that doesn't have a bath). The expression "bare" means "a lot," and he gives the example of a friend asking if there's enough food and he says, "Yeah, we got bare food." "That's jokes" means "That's funny," a "toque" is a winter hat known as a beanie in the U.S., and "darts" are cigarettes, which Shawn calls "gross." He also reveals that his friends never say "What's up," instead asking each other, "What are you saying?" or even "What you saying," which means "What's going on, What are you doing?" He explains that a "snowbird" is someone who goes to Florida for the winter a "loafter" is someone who takes their time when you're waiting for them to do something because they're "loafting" around and "beauty," which means that someone's a good person. In the U.S., mickey is slang for a date rape drug. Read them and see if you're familiar with any of these phrases!įirst off, he talks about a "mickey," which in Canada means a 375 ml bottle of liquor, as opposed to "Two-Six," which refers to the 750 ml (or 26 ounce) bottle.
Canadian lingo dart full#
Shawn Mendes talks about Canadian slang and gives examples during a video with Vanity Fair (see full video below), in which he describes words and sayings he grew up with in Pickering, Ontario.
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