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Documenting the Engrish phenomenon from East Asia and around the world!
Documenting the Engrish phenomenon from East Asia and around the world!
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Painful to wear
Oven ouch it’s the backpack
Extensive ouch usually happens when there is insufficient oven expertise.
– I am an oventhrouch expert.
– ???
– Means I can wear a blue backpack that says it’s green.
Must be one of those “smart” ovens.
@DrLex | 4:11 am: So very true!
Ah, I see; a greenworld club is the kind of club used for hitting people.
Hey, watch where you’re pointing that hyphen!
Did you get your extensive caught in the zipper?
Designed by Grand Prix.
Speaking of clubs:
With me shillelagh under me arm
And a twinkle in me eye
I’ll be off to Tipperary in the morning.
With me shillelagh under me arm
And a toora loora lie
I’ll be welcome in the home that I was born in.
@DnT 0507. A “smart oven” is one which tells you to. “Stuff off and eat your bloody food cold!”
Sorry. That’s a smart-arse-oven. Harrumph.
@DnT 5:13. brings a whole new meaning to ‘grand slam’.
Somebody dope-slapped the translator before he finished.
@DnT 0527. If it has a hyphen, then this must be – verily virgin verbosity.
My very first “ouch extensive” happened when the soccer hit my groin.
ON REFLECTION OF AN OUCH EXTENSIVE. This Aussie bloke takes the virginity, of an old oriental couple’s youngest and favourite daughter. The old boy requests him to appear before him, and demands that he marry the young lady. The Aussie bloke replies, that he isn’t about to marry the little slut, any time during this, or the next millennia. The old boy threatens to put – The Ancient Oriental Curse – upon him. The young Aussie bloke scoffs at this. As he lives on the 50th floor of an apartment block with 24/7 security he figures he is safe from… Read more »
@Marum 0852: Nobody was ever pricked by that kind of “Hyphen”. It’s usually the reverse.
The “Ouch!” occurred, when she said. “Nipponese.” And he did.
@BFC: I usually call that kind of injury a “crowd” – from the expression, “Two’s company, three’s a crowd”.
As in – “Ow! He just got crowded”.