canada

IPA/ˈkæn.ə.də/
KK[kˈænədə]IPA/ˈkæn.ə.də/

canada — 名詞

1. a country that occupies most of the northern part of the North American continen

1.名詞A1
釋義

加拿大

北美洲北部的國家

a country that occupies most of the northern part of the North American continent, with coastlines on the Atlantic, Pacific, and Arctic oceans.

例句

Elena moved to Canada last year to study at a university in Toronto.

Elena 去年搬到加拿大,在多倫多的一所大學讀書。

preposition: to Canada (destination)

Maple syrup is one of the most famous products from Canada.

楓糖漿是加拿大最有名的產品之一。

preposition: from Canada (origin)

文法句型

[proper noun] as a place

the + noun (rare)

用法筆記

Canada is a proper noun and is not usually preceded by 'the', except in phrases describing specific regions such as 'the north of Canada' or 'the government of Canada.'

常見錯誤

I visited the Canada last summer.
I visited Canada last summer.
💡country names do not take 'the' except in special cases.
Canada's capital is Toronto.
Canada's capital is Ottawa.
💡Ottawa, not Toronto, is the national capital.

2. the land, people, and political system of this nation, which has a federal struc

2.名詞A2
釋義

加國

加拿大的國土、人民與政治體系

the land, people, and political system of this nation, which has a federal structure of ten provinces and three territories and is a constitutional monarchy within the Commonwealth.

例句

Canada has ten provinces and three territories, each with its own local government.

加拿大有十個省和三個領地,各自擁有地方政府。

collocation: provinces and territories of Canada

Mathieu read a report about Canada's healthcare system and how hospitals are funded.

Mathieu 閱讀了一份關於加拿大醫療保健制度以及醫院經費來源的報告。

possessive: Canada's + noun

同義詞

文法句型

[proper noun] + possessive

the + noun + of Canada

用法筆記

When referring to the government or institutions, use 'Canada's' as a possessive (e.g., 'Canada's parliament'). The preposition 'of' is also common: 'the government of Canada', 'the people of Canada.'

常見錯誤

Canada government passed a new law.
Canada's government passed a new law.' or 'The government of Canada passed a new law.
💡use the possessive or 'of' to show the relationship.