Transportation
Engrish names and phrases used on cars and other vehicles is a favorite pastime for many of the automobile manufacturers in Japan. Why they don’t check with their overseas branches for corrections may never be understood.
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Don’t Look
Photo courtesy of Scott Murphy.
Picture of the back of a blood donation van.
(141 votes, average: 4.70 out of 5)
Loading...A Special Someone
It started out as just my Hamburger Helper…
Photo courtesy of James Sternberg.
(99 votes, average: 4.56 out of 5)Loading...Le Puke Truck
Le Gross…
Photo courtesy of Alisa Brown and Conan Wakely.
(127 votes, average: 4.58 out of 5)Loading...Special Service
Quick – someone call the scarecrow ….
(Taken of a van in Tokyo)
Photo courtesy of Jim Pullen.
(171 votes, average: 4.72 out of 5)Loading...Challenge
Engrish.com challenges safe driving…
Photo courtesy of Jordyn Marcellus.
(80 votes, average: 4.59 out of 5)Loading...The Climax New CR-V
I see Honda is going after a new market…
(Taken from a Honda accessories catalog for
the new Japanese version Honda CR-V.)
Photo courtesy of Ken.
(65 votes, average: 4.25 out of 5)Loading...Nissan Terrano 2
I think that Nissan is promising too much here…
(88 votes, average: 3.93 out of 5)Loading...Nissan Terrano 1
Perhaps Nissan should get a grip…
Photo courtesy of Pete Morris.
(73 votes, average: 3.64 out of 5)Loading...I Feel Coke
Looks like Coke is now bottling emotions too.
(‘I Feel Coke’ is actually a classic Engrish
slogan that Coke used in Japan in the late
1980’s, but the above picture was apparently
taken in Korea.)
Photo courtesy of Mercury Hess.
(122 votes, average: 4.34 out of 5)Loading...
