A toque is a knitted winter hat, often with a pom-pom or fold-up brim. This is a distinctively Canadian term; Americans usually say "beanie" or "winter hat." In Canada, you will hear "toque" frequently during cold months.

A "double-double" is coffee with two creams and two sugars. This term is iconic Canadian coffee culture language. Ordering a "double-double" immediately identifies you as familiar with Canadian customs.

In Canada, "washroom" is the polite and standard term for a public or workplace restroom/toilet. Americans tend to say "restroom" or "bathroom," but Canadians almost exclusively say "washroom" in public contexts.

The loonie is the Canadian one-dollar coin. It features a common loon (a bird) on the reverse side, hence the name. The two-dollar coin is called a "toonie."

A "chesterfield" is a sofa or couch. While less common among younger Canadians, older generations use this term. It is a distinctly Canadian (and sometimes British) word for a piece of upholstered seating furniture.

"Puckish" is Canadian slang meaning hungry. It comes from "puck" (not the hockey puck, but an older British dialect word for a blow or punch, evolving to mean a pang of hunger).

KD is short for Kraft Dinner, the boxed macaroni and cheese product. Canadians eat more KD per capita than any other country. It is considered a national comfort food.

A "mickey" is a 375 ml bottle of alcohol (about 13 oz). Larger sizes include a "two-six" (750 ml, from 26 oz) and a "forty" (1.14 L, from 40 oz). These terms are unique Canadian liquor measurements.

This is a trick question! The phrase is actually "Give me a boot" as a joke – it means nothing. Canadians say "Give me a boot" as a made-up phrase to confuse non-Canadians. No actual Canadian would say this seriously.

A "serviette" is a paper napkin. While "napkin" is also used, "serviette" is common in Canada (influenced by French). In the US, "serviette" is rarely used; Americans almost always say "napkin."

An "eavestrough" is what Americans call a "gutter" – the channel at the edge of a roof that carries away rainwater. "Eavestrough" is the standard Canadian term, while "gutter" is American.

In Canada, "pop" means carbonated soft drinks (soda). Americans say "soda" in some regions and "pop" in others, but "pop" is the dominant Canadian term. For example: "I'll have a can of pop with my burger."