The "why" is probably for historical reasons. In general, several words are spelled differently (compared to the U.S.), not only in Canada, but in Great Britain as well; this is usually known as the "British spelling". Some changes are meter --> metre, liter --> litre, and other similar words. Another large group of words whose spelling changes is color --> colour, labor --> labour, flavor --> flavour, etc. (I put the American U.S. spelling first, the British spelling second, in these examples.)
The meter, also spelled metre.
The metre (spelled meter also)
There is no information available on "cank ankles". Perhaps it is spelled wrong. or the Question needs to be put differently.
By unit of length and distance and conversion ,we can say that base unit of length for the si system is m.
Length is measured in metres. Prefixes are added to indicate multiples and fractions of a metre.
American 'meter' = British 'metre'
The meter, also spelled metre.The meter, also spelled metre.The meter, also spelled metre.The meter, also spelled metre.
timbuktu is spelled differently because the people in Mali there spell it differently and pronounce it in a diverse way.
A word that is spelled the same but pronounced differently is called a heteronym.
moan
No, it's not.
It is spelled meter in America and metre elsewhere
Canada is not a republic. Canada is a Constitutional Monarchy. Canada is spelled the same in English as it is in French.
No, they are both spelled 'saw'
Yes, they are spelled differently
They are spelled differently.
They are spelled differently?