I'm thinking about moving to another country. Canada has always seemed like a good place to live to me. Can anyone who lives there give me any advice? |
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I'm thinking about moving to another country. Canada has always seemed like a good place to live to me. Can anyone who lives there give me any advice? |
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Well, I have dual citizenship (US and Canada) so I decided to move up here for the summer. The second job I applied to I got. I'm in BC, it's been rainy and cold for about three weeks. The summers get warm, but not too hot. My rent is fairly low because I'm living in the staff house, so I can't really speak for the rest of the country. One thing I really hate about Canada, is the mosquitoes. I have so many bites that itch like crazy at the moment. |
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Stay away from Alberta and Ontario if you hate High rent... Actually just stay away from anything that is east of Manitoba |
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Oh.... I was thinking Ontario lol Just coz my mum has a friend who lives there and it looks great. Spose I could look elsewhere though. |
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Canada always seemed to me like the chilled out and friendly little brother of his neurotic, violent sibling. |
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You should come to Scotland |
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I really want to. Maybe I will |
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BC's a great place to live if you ever move to Canada. People are generally friendly and the marijuana is potent, not very expensive either. |
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Well he's not moving to Canada anymore. He's coming to Scotland to live with me. |
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Scotland PFFT |
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Scotland and Canada should unite. Scotland is known as England's hat and Canada is known as America's. We have things in common! |
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Except in America the further North you go the better things get. That's like the UK turned upside down. In England we have this awesome game where you're given a loaded gun and the winner is the one who walks furthest North without shooting themselves. The current record holder almost made it beyond Hadrian's wall... although he was blind, deaf, and had an olfactory disorder. Poor bastard could still detect the aura of despair though. |
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Last edited by Xei; 06-24-2011 at 01:55 AM.
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Canada has a great range of climate and geography, as you'd expect from the world's second largest country. The east is fairly hilly and full of forests and lakes, the middle is very flat and open, the west is mountainous and the north is an arctic wasteland. In summer, it can get very hot in eastern Canada (30˚+) and is usually very humid. Winters there are relatively mild with lots of snowfall. Central canada is a lot drier and has much harsher winters (-30˚ and below). Western Canada has much milder winters (rarely below 0˚) but lots of rain. |
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Canada sucks. They stole AMERICAN ham, and re-named it "canadian bacon". Bunch a cheaters. |
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"You Can't, You Won't And You Don't Stop"Lucid Goals: [Ask a DC: "Am I dreaming?"] [Ask a DC: "What are you?"]
Somebody's got their map upside down. It seems the closer you get to Westminster, the more dull and boring you become. |
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My step mother is Canadian. It's actually not that cold in the summer. Toronto anyway, it's literally across the river from northern New York. |
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Wha? |
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Last edited by tommo; 06-24-2011 at 03:41 AM.
Most of the big cities have pretty good public transportation (buses and/or trains/metros). They can be pretty convenient since you don't have to worry about parking downtown which can be a pain. The problem is getting between cities. I live in Ottawa and the closest major city is Montreal, two hours away by car. That's close-by by Canadian standards (although Australia is known for being sparsely populated as well...) Having your own car is immensely faster and more convenient than long-distance bussing and much cheaper than planes/trains. There are also many rural areas and parks that are nearly unreachable without your own vehicle. Sometimes public transport doesn't reach the outskirts of cities either (close to the farmlands). |
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