1. Liquor
   Wine
2. A case of 24 beers
   A bunch of spirits

A two-four is commonly used to refer to a case of 24 beers. Now, if you're heading to a party with a bunch of friends, be ready to be asked to pick up a two-four on your way over! It ain't a party 'til it's a party!

1. An exceptionally great person
   Someone is beautiful
2. Someone who is not pretty
   Someone who is awkward

"Beauty" is often used as an expression to refer to something that was done well or an exceptionally great person. Next time you're in Canada and someone does something nice for you, make sure you let them know with this phrase!

1. A group of people to run with
   Running shoes
2. Towels to wipe your sweaty face
   Socks

"Runners" is just another word for what Americans call running shoes. This word can also be used interchangeably to refer to street shoes or regular shoes you would wear on a day-to-day basis.

1. Yeah, totally!
   I don’t know, maybe?
2. Ew, gross
   Nah, it's just fried pastry dough.

Whale's tail is just another name for the Canadian "beaver tails" treat—which might not make it sound more appealing. This treat is made from fried pastry dough, which is frequently topped with Nutella or other sweet ingredients.

1. Barney
   Mountie
2. Bear
   Berry

"Mountie" refers to a Royal Canadian Mounted Police officer. It's an abbreviation of the force's name, which, by the way, happens to be the most well-known police force in the world. Leave it to the Canadians to have nice forces!

1. Carbonated soft drink
   Music style
2. Gunshot noise
   A knock or hit against something or someone

Pop is the word used to refer to a soda or a soft drink (like a Coke or a Pepsi, depending on your preference). So yeah, pass a pop and enjoy the refreshing beverage on your chesterfield!

1. On the kitchen counter
   On the sofa
2. On the field next to your home
   On the car

"Chesterfield" is just a word referring to a couch or sofa; it's usually used by older people but is still recognizable by the younger generations because, hey, who doesn’t want to sit or lay on the chesterfield?

1. A celebration
   A burial
2. A moment of harmony
   A commotion

A "kerfuffle" refers to a commotion or fuss, usually caused by a disagreement or difference in opinion. However, this term is most commonly found during or after sports games, hence the commotion (Canadians are very passionate about their sports!).

1. Six
   Toronto
2. Vancouver
   Calgary

"Cowtown" is slang for the city of Calgary in Alberta. People in Edmonton are usually the ones who call the city Cowtown, referring to Calgary's more prominent Western culture and also to the annual Calgary Stampede.

1. Five feet away
   Five inches away
2. Five miles away
   Five kilometers away

"Klick" is the term used to refer to kilometres, the unit of length in the metric system equal to 1,000 meters. This is the same measurement style used in Europe. So FYI, America, one kilometer is approximately 0.6 miles. That bear was close!

1. Something you wear during summer
   Something you wear during winter
2. Something you do to your skin
   Something you do for a neighbor

Ha, a "doeskin" is just something you would wear during winter. To be a little more descriptive, it's a lumber jacket characterized by thick flannel in red and black or green and black.

1. A stealthily or "fake" move
   An aggressive move
2. A fast move
   A move to push other players

"Deke" or "deke out," derived from the word "decoy," is a Canadian term used in an ice hockey game to refer to someone who moves stealthily or pretends to avoid contact with other players.

1. The room space
   The amount of people
2. The line of people
   The many movie options

A "queue" refers to a line of people waiting for something (in this case, the movies). In Canada (and in parts of the U.K.), "queue" and "lineup" are used interchangeably, but at the end of the day, they both imply the same thing.

1. A Canadian
   A crazy person
2. A Canadian from a specific region
   A member of a specific hockey team

"Canuck" is a slang term for Canadians. You may have heard this before in the world of sports, but just as an FYI for anyone not from Canada, this can sometimes come across as derogatory in U.S. use—tread lightly!

1. $1
   $2
2. $3
   $5

Well, if loonie is worth only $1, then a toonie is surely worth $2! That's right, the Canadian $2 is referred to as a "toonie." That kinda has an adorable sound to it. "I need a toonie!"

1. Her first name is Zed, and her middle name is Marie.
   Her name is French.
2. Her name starts with the letter "Z."
   None of the above

"Zed" refers to the word for the letter "Z" in the alphabet, just like they say it in the U.K. "Zee" is also acceptable, but if you want to follow the tradition and not sound like an absolute outsider, you might want to go for "zed."

1. Banff National Park
   Vancouver Island
2. Stanley Park
   Jasper National Park

"The Rock" refers to Vancouver Island, also used in the Maritimes to refer to Newfoundland. It's located in the northeastern Pacific Ocean and is part of British Columbia, running 290 miles in length and 62 miles in width.

1. Rentals
   Vacation homes
2. To-let
   Cabins

Well, think about it: Canada, for the most part, experiences cold temperatures, and unless you're one of those snowbirds leaving for a hotter country, you're likely to escape to a cabin.

1. Bachelor/bachelorette
   Buck's night
2. Stag/stagette
   The burial of life as a boy/girl

The pre-wedding bachelor/bachelorette party in Canada is referred as the stag/stagette party. It's a night (or weekend) of partying with your friends of the same gender before you lose your rights and "freedom" at the upcoming nuptials with your beloved.

1. Give it to her
   Give it all
2. Give it here
   Give it to me

"Give'er" is a slang term meaning to give it all you got when all else fails. It's more commonly used when referring to work, drinking, sports (of course) and any other activity that requires you to … well, give it your all!

1. A T-shirt
   A sweater
2. Briefs
   A hoodie

A "ginch," or "gonch," refers to a particular type of men's briefs that are threadbare. Hmm, might be a good time to take your boyfriend out on a shopping spree and get him a new pair of "ginch!"

1. Si
   Oui
2. True
   Ya

"True" is a term used instead of "okay." However, it's not used to express that something is valid or true (the actual, literal definition); it's just a replacement for the use of "okay."

1. What's poppin'?
   What you sayin'?
2. Waddup?
   Wuz gud?

"What you sayin?" is used when asking what someone is doing. It's pretty similar to the phrase "What are you up to?" in that it inquires as to someone's plans or what they intend to do, especially if you would like to make plans with that same person.

1. A bottle of wine
   A flask-sized bottle
2. A beer
   A drug

"Mickey" is slang for a flask-sized bottle of liquor. You can only find these at the Liquor Control Board of Ontario, and once you have a hold of it, it's the perfect bottle to fit in a purse or in one's hand to take out with you when you don't want to spend too much money buying drinks.

1. When you just came from outside and it's snowing
   When you're experiencing slight frostbite
2. During summer
   None of the above

A "freezie" is just a Popsicle or ice pop. These are easily purchased from the grocery store and come in small plastic sleeves to make it easy to consume and not get messy in the process of having this delicious and refreshing treat.

1. Easy! It's a doughnut filled with cream and chocolate.
   It's an orange juice, double size.
2. Duh, it's a coffee with two creams and two sugars.
   Ha, it's just tea with milk!

It's a coffee with two creams and two sugars. This one is a favorite of Tim Hortons customers, and again, if you don't know this, your true love of Canada might be in question!

1. It's a joke.
   It's not funny.
2. It's funny.
   It's sarcasm, and they're really telling you you're boring.

"That's jokes" is used when you want to indicate something is hilarious or funny. Like Canada, the U.K. also uses this slang when trying to tell someone that they're being funny. Now, that's jokes!

1. Someone who loves snow
   A bird that migrates to Canada during snow season
2. A person who whistles
   Canadians who head south during winter

"Snowbird" refers to Canadians who head south during winter to escape the bitter cold. Typical destinations include sandy beaches and tropical waters because, if you’re going to escape the cold, you might as well make the trip worth it.

1. Clown
   Uptight person
2. Cryer
   Nerd

"Keener" is a word used to refer to someone who tries hard to please others or is over-the-top enthusiastic about something. It's the same as calling someone a nerd, brown-noser or geek in the U.S.

1. A cap
   A jacket
2. A scarf
   A pair of gloves

A toque refers to a cap with a small brim, or without a brim entirely, like a beanie, and it's usually worn when it's cold or during springtime. The word is derived from Arabic and made its way into the Medieval French lingo in the 15th century.

1. A knife
   A jar of water
2. A fork
   A napkin

Serviette is the term used for a napkin. This is where the French influence kicks in, as "serviette" derives from the old French word "servir," which means to serve or present something to someone.

1. The cities that make up the Greater Toronto Area
   A neighborhood
2. A house
   A school

The 6 refers to the cities that make up the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) but is mostly used when talking about Toronto. Truly, we have to give credit to Drake for putting that term on our radar. I bet he’d be proud to see you "running through the 6 with your woes!"

1. Fast-food coffee chain
   Supermarket
2. Clothes store
   The school's cafeteria

Timmies is the fast-food coffee chain, Tim Hortons, which gets its name from a famous Canadian hockey player who played for the Maple Leafs for 24 seasons. Every Canadian (the real ones, at least) know or love Timmies.

1. A crazy person
   A $1 coin
2. Low phone battery
   Little energy left before you fall asleep

In Canadian slang, a "loonie" refers to a $1 coin. The loonie gets its name from the picture of the Canadian bird, the loon, that appears on one side of the coin. Very original and unique … if you ask us!

1. A type of bunny
   A female rodeo groupie
2. A compliment
   A brand

A "buckle bunny" refers to a female rodeo groupie. The term is mainly popular in the Canadian Prairies and is used to refer to a person who is highly attracted only—or at least mostly—to rodeo cowboys.