How I learned English:
Like every French Canadian, I learned English at school. I was nineteen years old when I dropped out and started working, until I was in my mid twenties. At that time I wasn't sure if I wanted to find another job or go back to school. Therefore, I went to Australia for a year and when I arrived, I realized one thing. I couldn't understand most of the Australian. I wasn't too bad at understanding English Canadian back home, but the Australian ''bush'' accent of my farm manager was completely different. I'm not joking! It took me about a month to be fine with it. However, it was a great experience and my listening skills improved a lot. Even if the communication was hard at the beginning. I can say that the people in Australia are some of the nicest people I have ever met in my life. I hope one day, to go back down under to visit the friends I made there.

How I learned English

Like every French Canadian, I learned English at school, but at my nineteen years old, I dropped out and I started working until my mid I was twenty two. At that time, I wasn't sure if I wanted to find an other another job or go back to school, so I went to Australia (and lived there) for a year to Australia. When I arrived, I realized one thing; I could'nt couldn't understand most of the Australians. I wasn't too bad at understanding English Canadian Canadian English (in this order, "Canadian" is the adjective and English is the noun) back home, but the Australian ''bush'' accent of my farm manager was completely different. I'm not joking; it took me about a month to be fine with it. However, it was a great experience, and my listening skills improved a lot. Even if the communication was hard at the beginning, I can say that the people in Australia are some of the nicest person I met in my life. I hope one day to go back down under to visit the friends I made there.

Great job! Barely any mistakes. Being an American, I can certainly agree that English accents can be drastically different. Once, I was talking to someone from New Zealand and I was completely lost during the second half of our conversation, even though I am a native English speaker! It is impressive that you pushed through it! 

How I Learned English

Like every French Canadian, I learned English at school but at nineteen years old I dropped out and started working until my mid-twenties. At the time, I wasn't sure if I wanted to find another job or go back to school, so I went to Australia for a year. When I arrived, I realized that I couldn't understand most of the Australians. I wasn't too bad with understanding English Canadian back home, but the Australian "bush" accent of my farm manager was completely different. I'm not joking, it took me about a month to get used to it. However, it was a great experience and my listening skills improved a lot. Even if communicating was hard at the beginning, I can say that the people in Australia are some of the nicest people I have met in my life. I hope that one day I can go back down under to visit the friends I made there.