Language of work: Refers to the language used most often at work by the individual at the time of the census. Other languages used at work on a regular basis are also collected.
Frequency of language of work: Indicates that a language is spoken at work by the respondent either most often or on a regular basis.
Only: Indicates that this is the only language spoken at work by the respondent.
Mostly: Indicates that this is the only language spoken most often at work while at least one other language is spoken on a regular basis by the respondent.
Equally: Indicates that this language has been reported with another language as the one spoken most often at work by the respondent.
Regularly: Indicates a language that was reported as being used on a regular basis at work. (A respondent must report a language spoken most often at work in order to have a language spoken regularly at work.)
Census metropolitan areas: Area consisting of one or more adjacent municipalities situated around a major urban core. To form a census metropolitan area, the urban core must have a population of at least 100,000.
View definitions for 2001 Census Metropolitan Areas: St.
John's , Halifax
, Saint
John , Saguenay
, Québec
, Sherbrooke
, Trois-Rivières
, Montréal
, Ottawa–Gatineau
Ontario–Quebec , Ottawa–Gatineau
(Quebec part) , Ottawa–Gatineau
(Ontario part) , Kingston
, Oshawa
, Toronto
, Hamilton
, St.
Catharines–Niagara , Kitchener
, London
, Windsor
, Sudbury,
Thunder
Bay , Winnipeg
, Regina
, Saskatoon
, Calgary
, Edmonton
, Abbotsford
, Vancouver
, Victoria