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Hello, i would like tlo ask your help, i took the celpip 3 times but i field so please

Share any other CELPIP tips you may have here in the comments below! And don't forget to check out our CLB 9 CELPIP course which includes 2 official paid practice tests 👉 courses.englishforcanada.com/courses/CELPIP?coupon=50OFF

Thanks Maria for the tips. It'll help me a lot to prepare to my test :)

You girls made me laugh. Googled, do canadians really say Aboot 😂. Found you two characters... Now as a Texan, hearing you two talk. The lady in yellow did say About better when she tried, and the lady in maroon does say aboot. But when yall were talking amongst yourselves and saying the word quickly, with your Canadian accents. Both of you sounds like you guys are saying aboot. JS, Eh 😁

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Canada is an amazing country, but I don't think the struggle is worth it. At least not now.

Nonsense. You’re perpetuating stupid stereotypes here. This is my first time in 52 years that I heard someone say hoose. Or oot and aboot.

😍😍😍

Calgary

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See I wouldn't say that Vancouver is cliquey, we just hang on to our friends and put more effort into our current relationships. We also just at the same time value our private bubbles and we are more honest with our relationships I feel, and so this makes it so we would rather put time and effort into the people we value instead of a fake acquaintance friendship that isn't really established. Most friendships are made out of shared situations like school, work and hobbies and mutual friends. Another point is Vancouverites are more honest about the fact that they just don't know you. You can definitely make friends with Vancouverites though! There are lots of social activities around the city and in nature to get involved in that help you to make friends. Just don't bother people on the street/bus.

So you speak the softer Brazilian Portuguese.

Right at the beggining she says she prounonces it normally like 'about' then seconds later turns to the other lady andsays what ABOOT you?? Canadians just dont want tk admit that that is indeed how they all say it lol

Why would anyone stay in this fake woke, virtue signaling, highly taxed, frozen hell?

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I never practised reading, speaking and writing. Always for 9... but that damn listening never higher then 8...

No, we don’t

Raincouver? I thought it was Hongcouver.

There is no such thing as "British" English. "Aboot" and "hoose" are Scots vestiges in Canadian English.

Torontonians are just blunt and don't waste time, they don't have short fuses. Ever get in the way of a yogi in Vancouver? They go from Zen to Demon in 1 second. What ever is great about Toronto was created by the people. Whatever is great about Vancouver was already there, and they built around it. Toronto has depth, true culture. Vancouver has mountains, ocean, incredible nature so close to a major city. But the culture is very clique, vapid, and much colder than their big Brother Toronto. Also, people in vancouver love hating on Torontonians (even though they've never been there), yet Torontonians only complain about their own city (and maybe Quebecois).

Oh, come on! This is the first time this word is pronounced letter by letter! It is literally ‘ou’.

The value of a video of this depth is in helping test takers practice and compare their own responses with real examples presented here by EnglishforCanada. After watching other youtubers, one can realize that what we have here is a full preparation class from start to end. Do you agree?

Hey, Keep up the good work! Could you please make a short video on writing component of celpip? It'll be helpful. Thanks!!

I swear hollywood has no idea what Canadians really sound like, so they just made up an accent and now all of the USA is trying to gaslight us into thinking we actually have it.

I'm sure this will come as a shock to our American friends, but Canada is a huge country with many differing regional dialects, just like the U.S.

Canadians from small towns sound different from Canadians from big cities? Rubbish. Source: Lived in Canadian small towns and big cities for 71 years

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Wacko slang !

Never heard "hang a Larry" or "hang a Roger" spoken anywhere in BC that I've been to. Is that regional or generational? Also, I've only known a Two-Four as referring to 24 beer. While a Mickey is a 13oz bottle of spirits, a regular bottle of spirits is 26oz, i.e. a 26er.

You both are so beautiful😍❤

How do Canadians say rackalicious?

Why would ANYONE want to sound more Canadian 😭😭😭😭

I don’t think I will ever fool a Canadian, being a 7th generation Texan, I met a couple guys from Glenwood Springs, and I was wanting to hear them say “ey”, they didn’t have to wait long to hear “y’all” from me!

Talk about a boat

No. We don't.

Hi. Can one choose the order of answering the questions, for instance, can I choose to take the listening section last?

What's the conclusion? Is the PTE core actually easier than CELPIP or not?

You people are hearing things that I can't hear, even when you slow it down and emphasize it. I don't say oot and aboot and I don't hear you saying it either. And I've never heard anyone else say it unless it was an American trying to tell Canadians that we say that.

Very entertaining - a great way of learning. Loved it

I am Canadian and dont want to sound Canadian anymore. Trudolf made us an embaressment.

a bawet

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Check out JJ McCullough. His "about" is very exaggerated to even the Canadian ear.

When I lived in Canada, I noticed quickly that the so-called "aboot" sound was not "oo" (International Phonetic Alphabet "uː") at all, but really roughly the sounds represented by German ö through ü (usually closer to the former, which in turn is closer to "o" and the sometimes-attested rural Canadian "aboat" pronunciation of "about"). To my ears, they varied in exact delivery depending on speaker/region, with sounds that have IPA symbols of œ, ɤ, ɵ, and ʏ depending on exact point of articulation. Something similar happens with the same class of words ("about", "out", "house", etc.) in parts of rural Pennsylvania. I've noticed a similar pattern in Scottish Gaelic, which I've started studying recently. While the pronuciation guides for that language generally don't get so fine, recordings of actual dialectal speakers from various parts of the Scottish Highlands and Islands clearly sometimes have sounds in the œ, ɤ, ɵ, and ʏ range, and vary regionally (and possibly also by age group, with younger speakers often being school-taught; a similar shift is happening in Irish Gaelic, with a national and "simplified" standard starting to supplant local dialectal variation). Given that Scottish and Scots-Irish (Ulster Scots) immigrants were numerous both in colonial Pennsylania and colonial Upper Canada and the Canadian Martimes (the latter of which still have exant Gaelic-speaking populations in a few places), they seem a likely source of this range of vowels in Pennsylvania and Canada (though the German and Dutch immigrants to Pennsylvania may have reinforced these sounds there).

I love how Canadians say, O' HEY BUDD...

Hello from America👋 We called Freezy popsicles or sometime icepop, but mostly Popsicles. In the north people say pop, but in the south we say soad.

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