1. Bob
   Peter
2. Tyler
   Bill

It may seem like in every person in Canada has an uncle named Bob, but it's just a common phrase. It means that whatever you did was no problem or easy. Did you complete this quiz in no time? Bob's your uncle!

1. Loonies
   Backwoods
2. Willows
   Boonies

Living out in the boonies basically means that you live in a rural area that is considered to be the middle of nowhere. You might also hear the word "boondocks" used, as "boonies" is short for it.

1. Washroom
   Toilets
2. Bathroom
   Lavatory

The way to say "bathroom" in Canada is the "washroom." Most often, you'll find signs in public buildings with the word "washroom" on them, but when speaking, the word "bathroom" can also be used without confusion.

1. Peg
   Roger
2. Pogey
   Beauty

"She's a beauty" usually means that the object in question is nice-looking. For example, if you just bought yourself a new vehicle, a friend might say that "she's a beauty." If it was said anywhere else, they might think you're speaking of a person.

1. Toque
   Jam-buster
2. Lick-bo
   Chesterfield

This is a fun way to say the LCBO, which is a liquor store in the country. It's only in the province of Ontario, so this is a regional phrase that is used. It's fun to call it the Lick-bo rather than saying each of those letters!

1. Chesterfield
   Garburator
2. Parkade
   Bytown

In Canada, a couch is often referred to as a Chesterfield. It doesn't have to refer to a specific brand, but can be used for any type of couch. Many great naps have been had by Canadians on the Chesterfield!

1. Double-double
   Peg
2. Keener
   Pickerel

As you probably know, Tim Horton's is a big deal in Canada. The double-double is a coffee with two parts milk and two parts of sugar, but ordering this way anywhere else in the world would surely cause some confusion!

1. Mounties
   Stags
2. Habs
   Loonies

The Mounties are Canadian icons! Members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, they're known for many things such as their work with crime, but also for their involvement with Canadian events. One fun event is the Musical Ride!

1. Huh
   Hm
2. Eh
   Ay

"Eh" is used in many ways, but here, it's used looking for agreement. This word is so versatile that it can be used in almost any situation. There's nothing like throwing a good "eh" at the end of a sentence to let everyone know you're from the north!

1. Freezies
   Toonies
2. Toques
   Habs

A short way to say "les habitants," the Habs are better known as the Montreal Canadiens. This French word isn't exclusive to the hockey team, but is commonly heard when in Quebec. After all, it's the only team from the large province.

1. Parkade
   Pantry
2. Garburator
   Chesterfield

Often found at malls or other large buildings, what many know simply as a parking lot is called a "parkade" in Canada. The only other place in the world known to use this term is South Africa. A trip there could allow for this Canadian term!

1. Toque
   Two-four
2. Loonie
   Pop

The loonie is an important coin for Canadians who love to pop into a corner store and grab a quick snack. Often, it'll only cost you a loonie or a toonie to get something at the store. Kids often use them in toy dispensers as well!

1. Certain
   Sure
2. Real
   Ever

Ask a Canadian if they can help you out and you might get the answer, "for sure," with the occasional "bud" on the end. It can also be used in other situations such as in response to a phrase like "be safe," as a way to say that they will. They do say that Canadians are polite, after all!

1. Pack
   Swing
2. Leave
   Give'r

"Give'r" is used to tell someone to take off fast on a vehicle. You'll probably hear it most often when you're out for a rip with some friends. But one important thing that you should do is give'r responsibly!

1. Ronnie's
   Donnie's
2. MC
   Rick's

Tell someone in Canada you're going to Rotten Ronnie's and they may ask you to pick them up a little something. Tell someone elsewhere in the world you're going and they might think you're speaking of a person! In Quebec, they like to call the restaurant "McDo's" instead.

1. Habs
   Tim's
2. Pogey
   Dep

In Quebec, corner stores are known best as the "depanneur." That's where the shortened version of "the dep" comes from. It's more of a regional term which is most commonly heard and associated with Quebec.

1. Poutine
   Tax
2. Hydro
   Washroom

Hydro is the word that Canadians use for electricity. Instead of a "power/electricity bill" it's a "hydro bill," just as a "telephone pole" is known as "hydro pole." Most electricity companies in the country have the word hydro within the name.

1. Mountie
   Two-four
2. Poutine
   Eh

May two-four is a Canadian holiday celebrating Victoria Day, but that's not all. "Two-four" also refers to the case of 24 beers that is usually consumed on this holiday. If you're Canadian, then you probably don't forget to pick up a two-four for two-four!

1. Tag
   Shoot
2. Duck
   Doe

Taking on other names elsewhere, a stag and doe is something that an engaged couple throws to raise money for their dream wedding. While not an obligation, it's nice to put a few dollars toward the happy couple's union.

1. Toque
   Toonie
2. Pogey
   Hoser

With your warm winter hat on that Americans know as a beanie, you probably went to school or played with friends in the snow for hours. There's nothing different about a toque than a beanie, other than its unique name!

1. Toque
   Hoser
2. Keener
   Pogey

Keener usually isn't used in a polite fashion in Canada and is more said to describe someone who an American might call a "try-hard." Often, you'll find keeners in school, but they can also be in the workplace as well.

1. Quebec
   Ontario
2. Alberta
   Saskatchewan

Many Canadians are fans of the TV show "The Trailer Park Boys," which is known for creating new terms picked up around Canada called "Rickyisms." "Worst case Ontario" is just one of these terms, which of course means "worst-case scenario."

1. Crayons
   Lead
2. Pocket
   Pile

The rest of the world uses "colored pencils" but Canada is all about the "pencil crayon." If we used the American term, it might still turn heads for its spelling, which would be "coloured pencils." You can't forget that treasured "u" when you're up north!

1. Zed
   Hose
2. Canuck
   Dart

Though there's nothing pointy about it, a dart means cigarette in Canada. If this was said anywhere else, someone could take it to mean that you're actually looking to play darts.

1. Bytown
   Cowtown
2. British California
   Hollywood North

Bytown is another name used for Ottawa, Ontario. The city is the capital of the entire country and it was an official name at one time. Built around the Rideau Canal many years ago, the city is also home to Parliament Hill.

1. Freezie
   Bev
2. Guy
   Fry

Freezies in Canada are what other places know as freeze pops. They're the same thing, just using different names. People might show their confusion in other places if you ask for a freezie, but there's not much else that it could be!

1. Gave'r
   Backed
2. Chirped
   Saw

"Chirp" is a word most commonly used in Ontario to say that someone is teasing. "Josh chirped you at the party the other day!" is one way of using the word. It can also be used alone, such as "Did you chirp them?"

1. Ring rat
   KD
2. Tipper
   Toonie

This is a term used for one of Canada's most popular sports, hockey. It refers to people who spend all of their free time on the ice or at the arena. No matter what, you can't separate them from the game or the ice!

1. Drink
   Minute
2. Rip
   Meeting

Going out for a rip means many things. To start, you've probably got your buddies by your side and you're just out there to have fun. You can take anything, from a car or truck to an ATV or a snowmobile.

1. Larry
   Leftie
2. Loonie
   Lorry

Going left? Then you're hanging a Larry when in Canada. Want to go right instead? Then you'll hang a Roger. While it's not known how these two names came to mean these turns, it sure is fun to say when helping someone navigate!

1. Lands
   Bucks
2. Bits
   Klicks

If you're Canadian, you've probably heard this term once while driving. When in Canada, speed is measured in kilometers per hour, and "klicks" is just a shorter way to say it. Make sure you always follow the klicks on the sign!

1. Doin'
   Barkin'
2. Playin'
   Sayin'

Forget what you learned in English class, this phrase doesn't need it! Simply saying: "What you sayin'?'" to a Canadian doesn't tell them to repeat anything but asks them what they're doing. Hopefully, they don't reply with the dreaded answer, "nothin'!"

1. Tour
   Gondola ride
2. Afternoon safari
   Timmies run

If you go on a Timmies run and bring your coworkers back something, you'll probably get yourself a promotion. There's nothing like chowing down on some Timbits and drinking coffee to make your workday a little brighter.

1. 6ix
   Peg
2. Terminal City
   Royal City

This term was made famous by Drake, who is from Toronto, but there are many reasons for it taking on this name. One area code in the city is "416" while there are also 6 different boroughs. It's also known by countless other names such as T.O. and T-dot.

1. Jokes
   Fun
2. Cracking
   It

"That's jokes" may sound like it's reiterating what the entire point was, but in Canada it's a great way to respond to something funny. A Canadian might be kicked back and watching a hilarious movie right now saying, "That's jokes" to a friend!