Guide to dressing before studying in Canada

Before studying in Canada, many students asked what clothes to wear to Canada. Canada is located in a cold region. Except Vancouver on the west coast, it is very cold in winter (the lowest is -30 degrees) and lasts for a long time (generally from 1 1 to the following March). Therefore, if international students go to Canada to study, sweaters, down jackets, leather gloves and other clothes become necessities. So many people are wondering, what do Canadians wear, and does it add value to their health if they wear down jackets for a long time? Here is a guide to dressing before studying in Canada. Ordinary Canadians dress a little too casually. As for why, it has something to do with their lifestyle. For example, the life of Canadians is relatively discrete, and there is no frequency of close contact between people in China, so there is much less comparison and show-off. Fashion or conservatism has nothing to do with people. As for housing and transportation, in view of Canada's vast territory and sparse population, everyone has been endowed with unique space resources: not only do they rarely queue up for public toilets, but they don't have to grab seats by bus, and even ordinary working-class people often have luxurious garden houses. Canada's superior medical and social welfare system has also relieved the worries of ordinary citizens. It can't be said that Canada is a paradise for home life.

Paradoxically, however, in fact, Canadians are not sloppy in dressing, but dressing depends largely on personal hobbies. Especially young people like to wear strange clothes to show their youthful style and unique personality. Suits can be seen everywhere at work, but some professions are not as particular about wearing suits as before. Most Canadians like to wear casual clothes, which is becoming more and more common in the workplace. When attending formal activities or going to dinner, you should first ask what clothes are appropriate to wear, so as not to appear too casual or formal. Buying clothes in Canada is not necessarily more expensive than buying clothes at home, especially foreign brand-name clothes may be cheaper in Canada. There are many kinds of shopping places in Canadian cities, and shopping is very convenient. Although parents always tell their children not to spend money indiscriminately before going abroad, few children (especially girls) can resist the temptation of beautiful clothes abroad. Studying in Canada, besides the necessary clothes, you can buy a lot of clothes there.

Canada is an immigrant country, and all kinds of clothes are varied, mainly casual clothes. Suits are only worn on formal occasions, and jeans are always the main color. Jeans are worn at all ages, so I bought two pairs of jeans before going, and some ladies from Shanghai kept the color of China, which was small and exquisite and well dressed. Indian women wear a long shawl on their heads and almost mop the floor. The Arab Muslim old man's headdress is tightly wrapped, and the young black man wears a sweatshirt with no ass. This is the characteristic of all races.

Canadians pay great attention to the changes of seasons and occasions in their clothes. If you want to take part in some formal activities, you need to bring a woolen coat or down jacket, which is both light and practical. To take part in some outdoor activities, you need to have woolen pants and sweaters. Government officials, bank or company employees wear suits and ties when they go to work, but they wear casual and loose clothes after work. Ordinary people only wear suits when attending banquets or receptions, important meetings, or going to church on Sunday.

Canada has four distinct seasons, and dressing is greatly influenced by the seasons.

In spring, summer and autumn, most Canadians wear jackets, slacks, jeans, jeans and T-shirts. Therefore, when you go shopping or go sightseeing on weekends, do as the Romans do and try to wear casual clothes.

In cold winter, the temperature is often below zero. In winter in Canada, there are often snowstorms. In order to facilitate driving safety, municipal departments often sprinkle a lot of salt on the ground in snowy days. Salt water is very corrosive to leather shoes. For example, non-local residents generally don't need to spend a lot of money to buy high boots that are not afraid of salt corrosion in the local area, but like Canadians, they can buy a pair of rubber shoe covers worn outside leather shoes at local stores for 10. The snow on the ground is also very thick. When you go out, you must put on a thick coat, boots, hat and gloves. Because of the good indoor heating conditions, Canadians don't like to wear too thick clothes even in the coldest days. According to the custom in China, you will definitely sweat profusely if you put on several layers of sweaters in addition to cotton sweaters and trousers and enter shopping malls or other public places. In summer, the temperature is often above 30℃. At this time, shorts and T-shirts can be seen everywhere. Therefore, when you go to Canada, what clothes to bring is very important. Of course, this is the densely populated area in southern Canada. The normal temperature in these places is similar to that in Liaoning Province, China. The farther north, the more it looks like the climate in Heilongjiang and even Siberia.

The above is a detailed introduction to the guide to studying and dressing in Canada, hoping to help students who are interested in studying in Canada.