Can anyone guess what they're trying to say here? Anyone?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Submit A Picture!
Send in your own examples by emailing your pictures to:
funny-english@yappr.com!
funny-english@yappr.com!
yappr.com
Learn English by having fun. Experience the world's only site that teaches English through entertaining videos, worldwide chat and more. It's all free, register today!
yappr.com
yappr.com
yappr's Funny English!
With English as the universal language, signs everywhere I travel have been appearing in English in the last 20 years.
But the English isn't always correct. It is usually understandable, but sometimes it is hilarious!
Here are a few examples of funny English - can you tell me where the error is?
2 comments:
it's means,“the office of vice-present and working committee for women and children. ”
it uses pingyin “fu”to represent women and “ban”to represent office.
I dislike mixing usage of English and Pinyin. Most of the time, they are very confusing! Pinyin is just some symbols for pronunciation. I really couldn't see the point of using pinyin on public signs. The reality in China should be if a person don't know the character, he/she would not be able to read Pinyin and use it to help him/herself to understand or be understand. It just like IPA that I don't know how many English speakers know about.
Post a Comment