In canada, why is "airplane" aeroplane? I'm candian and writing some Language assignment. What do I use?
538378
sounds to me like the difference between British English and American English.  \n\nsince Canada is/was more influenced by the united kingdom than the US, it's probably more normal for you to use aeroplane , which i'm assuming is the british word for it.
558657
I think you mean "aeronautical" maps. Aeronautical maps are used by for planning flights, etc. Here's a site with some good info:\nhttp://kflog.org/maproom/aeronautical-maps/
154623
I'm not. I was born in Alberta, Canada when my mom was visiting her sister who lived there. I was practically born on the plane. But a week or so after I was born we flew to our real home in Chicago, Illinois. Right now I live in the Philippines though.
901959
You get to fly planes, even if they are the crappy American planes we bought from the US.. Please use upper case for " Canadian" even ignorant people know better.\nAs we know the US does have an Air Force, One of their" top guns" killed 4 Cdns on night exercises in Afghanistan and injured 9 others seriously. Then just a few months ago, another US pilot strafed Cdn. forces, killing 1 and injuring 30. If you don't want Canadians in Afghanistan just ask us to leave, you don't have to kill our ppl. During WW2, There was a saying, " When the British bomb, the Germans run, when the Germans bomb, the British run, but when the Americans bomb, everybody runs.
221571
Very Nobel interest. If you can build it then let me know. Here are the tips from me. Use FM band to for the controls, if you can have a digital control system then you can operate that with a high and low pulse from the ground. And if its a toy plane then there shouldn't be more then 3 or 4 controls which should be easier to design. contact me let me know the further update on your this project and any assistance.
162438
Here are some resources that might help.  If you follow the links provided with the first website it will take you to course outcomes for all grade levels.  They are Canadian, but the language arts outcomes are bsased upon integrating listening, speaking, reading and writing.  I found them quite helpful and they are done in a very user friendly format, designed to be downloaded and printed.\n\nI hope this is of some help.
730662
e. Nintendo\n\n\nd is actually correct but not the best answer.  a was the start of the Ind. revolution.  c probably very few airports built having no airplanes yet.  I would have to say the answer is b...very tricky.  Why do you think it was England?
277081
and you'd be surprised at the number of americans who think there is a language called 'canadian' as well!\n\nthe two (american and what you call 'proper' english) are related enough that it may be better to classify one or the other as more of a written 'dialect' than a whole different language.  i realize that 'dialect' is usually reserved for the spoken word, but it's a good fit in this case, do you think?\n\none comment, you DO convey an air of 'superiority', intentional or not, when you distinguish between american and proper english... do you wish to imply that american english is improper?  there are always a few who will take great exception... but i'm not one of them.\n\nregards, 'over here'.
345642
canada - french, english
50926
That sounds like a smart ass anwser to me. Actually that was what I would have put. It's Canadian Goose. Named for the country of Canada.
1161743
Pilot - English\nPiloto/a - Spanish\nPilot - German\nPilot - French
439267
Learning to fly... a plane that would be nice.. I always wanted to fly planes....  hmm ever since I seen top gun..
491984
The Airline You Are On Is Considered Territory Of Its Nation Of Origin While Its Airborne, No Matter What Nations Airspace You Are In
359046
#include <ctype.h>\n#include <stdio.h>\n#include <stdlib.h>\n\nstatic char *article[] = { "the","a", "one", "some", "any" };\nstatic char *noun   [] = { "boy","girl", "dog", "town", "car" };\nstatic char *verb   [] = { "drove","jumped", "ran", "walked", "skipped" };\nstatic char *prep   [] = { "to", "from", "over", "under", "on" };\n\nint\nmain()\n{\n  int asize = sizeof(article)/sizeof(article[0]);\n  int nsize = sizeof(noun)/sizeof(noun[0]);\n  int vsize = sizeof(verb)/sizeof(verb[0]);\n  int psize = sizeof(prep)/sizeof(prep[0]);\n\n  char buff[100];\n  for (int i=0; i<20; i++) {\n    (void)sprintf(buff, "%s %s %s %s %s %s.",\n      article[rand()%asize],\n      noun[rand()%nsize],\n      verb[rand()%vsize],\n      prep[rand()%psize],\n      article[rand()%asize],\n      noun[rand()%nsize]);\n    *buff = toupper(*buff);\n    (void)printf("%s&#92;n", buff);\n  }\n  return 0;\n}\n\n\n$ a.out\nSome town walked to a dog.\nThe car ran from any dog.\nAny boy drove under any town.\nOne girl jumped under the girl.\nOne car jumped to one girl.\nAny boy skipped over a dog.\nAny town jumped from some town.\nThe town ran from the town.\nOne car walked to any town.\nOne town ran over one boy.\nAny town jumped on the car.\nSome dog skipped from a boy.\nSome girl skipped over a boy.\nA car walked over some girl.\nThe car jumped from a girl.\nThe boy skipped on the town.\nAny car walked from one girl.\nAny dog ran to a town.\nA car jumped under some car.\nSome boy walked to the car.
863966
I agree, I think it's stupid. Does that mean that the rest of Canada can have english-only labels? Does that mean I no longer have to press '1' for English? Look at me I am asking questions when I should be answering them!
746328
Skywriting is an aviation technique created by vaporizing fluid in the plane’s exhaust system to form letters in the sky. Skywriting is an advertising medium in which aircraft spell out trade names and sales slogans in the sky by means of the controlled emission of smoke.\n\nThe traditional handwriting has a single plane, maneuvering through the sky to form letters. The white smoke that remains like writing across the sky is composed of a special oil, which combines with the plane’s exhaust. The average message is up to six characters long. \n\nThe Super-size skywriting uses five to seven planes. They fly rigidly parallel and equidistant courses as nearly in perfect unison as possible. The message to be written is arranged on a master control panel, and as the planes fly abreast electronic signals cause the smoke-emission mechanism in each plane to release puffs of smoke accordingly. Super-Size Skywriting is carried out by a squadron of planes that are coordinated to print different segments of the message simultaneously. Every four seconds a new letter or logo is finished. The average message is up to twenty (20) characters and can stretch five to eight miles long.\n\nEach letter is about one-mile high, and the average four to six character message is written across a 10-mile slate of sky. Super-Size Skywriting messages are approximately five to eight miles long. Each character is over 1,500 ft. tall. Messages can be up to 25 to 30 characters and can be written in various languages.\n\nOn a clear day, each letter can be seen for up to 30 miles in any direction from the ground. That’s over 3,000 sq. miles for each message written. As the wind drifts the sky written words, even more people see them! A single writing is readable over a seven to eight mile radius. Typically, writing is performed between 7,000 and 17,000 ft. Each character takes 60 to 90 seconds of carefully choreographed flying that includes precisely timed turns and different bursts of skywriting fluid.\n\nThe technique was first developed (1922) by J. C. Savage, a pioneer English aviator. Sky-written ads date back to the 1930s when Pepsi put its message up among the clouds from coast to coast. Pepsi has continued its extensive Skywriting program to this day with their fully dedicated aircraft Skywriting its trademark brand over thirty plus major markets per year. There are less than six veteran Skywriting pilots available Worldwide that would be considered to perform your job.☺
765988
Actually, Canadians spell more in the American way than in the British way.  I am Canadian and also spell "labor", "favorite", and "realize".  When we were in school, we were taught that either spellings were correct.  For example "color/colour" or "labor/labour".  I just checked my Canadian calender to see what they had for "Labor Day".  It is spelled the American way (Labor Day).