Engrish.com
Documenting the Engrish phenomenon from East Asia and around the world!
Documenting the Engrish phenomenon from East Asia and around the world!
Bring Love Engrish
Light as long as you’re alive…
posted on 24 Feb 2019 in Chinglish
Eleclrifying!
Photo courtesy of Zhang WenHan.
Found in Dalian China, on a cardboard box of a lightbulb.
Home | Brog | Store | Massage Board | Advertise | Contact Us | Disclaimer
© 1999 - 2024 Engrish.com. All rights reserved.
© 1999 - 2024 Engrish.com. All rights reserved.
Whoever wrote that was high for sure.
Would you please rephrase the question?
Everlasting
Electricity life = how you’re doing, currently.
White light or blue
The length of bright is proportional to the height of color, if the angle of dangle… now I’m confused!
Enough of this electricity life; I’m going Ohm.
Q: How many perverts does it take to screw in a light bulb?
A: Only one, but it takes the whole emergency department to get it out.
lllanxinguangdian?
I never knew any Welsh people lived in Dalian.
Men of Harlech off to glory,
This will ever be the story,
Be ye young or be ye hoary,
Welshmen, yes, are we.
(Movie ZULU {battle of Rorke’s Drift} 2nd verse)
BTW. Watt did you say, old china?
Not to worry.
It is just a phase the sign-writer is going through.
Being Chinese, he also has 50 cycles.
Also: Colorless green ideas sleep furiously
Sometimes, electricity life really hertz.
LANXINGUANGDIAN! What a Chinese person might say after touching a live wire.
Life long and phosphor!
Vulcan saying, according to Confucius.
The sound of a fly buzzing in the house this morning, and possibly this post, gave me this earworm:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F-kVFfKezVo
@James: Gotta love that Vogon poetry!
Eleclricity, Biotogy? Seems to me it’s Chemislry.
@James: Chemistry itself is the result of electromagnetic interactions between atoms. So it too is a form of electricity.
Pass. Yes, again. Where the heck is LANXINGUANGDIAN?
I’ve decided to province some money and buy PHILIPS rather than this quasi-Welsh brand.
Note – The Chinese word for ‘province’ (省) can also be used as a verb meaning ‘to save.’