Engrish Pictures and other Funny Engrish Mistakes in English from around the world.

 

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Like we needed a new euphemism for morning wood ..


engrish funny mountain top

C*ck on the mountain top
Bitter melon in brine.
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Submitted by: dunno source via Engrish Funny Submissions

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» Glory! 57 Comment

  1. asdasdasd says:

    asdasd!

  2. rawrmelon says:

    what is your problem?

  3. Berserkas says:

    How in the world did they manage to translate to that? those look like pickles on the can… or are those the supposed melons?

  4. capello says:

    Not quite a euphemism but rather a metaphor.

  5. buckinarut says:

    Hey! Somebody called me this. As I was standing on an overlook on the Skyline Drive.

    • buckinarut says:

      And I don’t mean Bitter Melon in Brine. Though Mush Mouth from Fat Albert called me something that sounded a little like that. I looked over at Weird Harold, but he just shrugged.

    • buckinarut says:

      No, I do not choke my chicken in a public place. Only in my own abode, when I’ve been cooped up too long and need to do some peckin’.

  6. wtf says:

    This site is getting more and more desperate. Clearly not engrish.

    • Olive says:

      Come on, it’s funny :) Besides, are you the arbiter of what is and isn’t Engrish? From what I understand, these pictures are here because the people who come to the site vote on them. Obviously enough people though it was Engrish …

      If nothing else, remain clam!

    • PointsOutTheObvious says:

      Tho it used standard measurements for weight… Not sure but still funny

      • JohnB says:

        No, but like everything else it probably tastes like chicken. (And of course, crazy chicken tastes like a Lexus.) I’ve never tried it and don’t plan on finding out.

        • wicked witch says:

          HAS ANYONE HAS EVER TRIED BITTER MELON??? this stuff is DEATH!!! I have no idea why anyone would can it. It is serious poison. This is genuine “food as punishment.” Yes, I know I was shouting. Don’t eat it. You’ll be very sorry.

          • WorrierPrincess says:

            Ate it. Was very sorry. I was in fact fed it repeatedly by an insane Cantonese chef at a week-long tai chi workshop.

            If anything, the tone of your comment was a bit too understated.

    • buckinarut says:

      Two words. Denotation and connotation.

      • dr handle says:

        Our main weapon is denotation, and connotation. Two weapons. Our two main weapons are denotation and connotation, also implication. Okay, three weapons, denotation connotation and implication, plus interpretation. Damn. Our weapons include…

      • tea says:

        For a second I thought you said detonation, and was quite confused.

        • JohnB says:

          I did say, in response to the exact same post by Brother Buck, that he is precisely right, but that we should also remember the words detonation and cottonation, since if your house is blown up and you have no clothes, you are in deep trouble!

        • Droll not Troll says:

          Nobody expects the Engrish Detonation!

    • Olive says:

      It’s Engrish. It’s not how English in any of the main English speaking countries is spoken. It’s very obvious the Engrish of a non-native speaker, brand name of not.

      Again, remain clam.

      • Chris says:

        I disagree, I think it’s perfectly proper English. I see nothing wrong/funny with it honestly.

        I’ve actually seen their products quite a bit around here, haha.

      • JohnB says:

        Please DON’T tell us what you’re going to do to it when you do!

      • Rachel says:

        Thank you, Hebime, for summarizing my thoughts so well.
        What I don’t understand is how this got such a high rating. It’s not Engrish.

    • JohnB says:

      Web sites, even sites as marvelous as this one, clearly lack the capacity for emotions. Therefore if you perceive desperation perhaps it is emanating from you. I feel no desperation at all, merely a bemused tranquility as I wile away a few late night minutes chuckling and letting my mind wander into the humor zone.

  7. PoodleGroomer says:

    How long does it take to pickle the bitter melon in brine? It should be the long process; you wouldn’t want it to be soft before you’re done.

  8. slupine says:

    Oh dear god! They turned the jolly green giant into a eunuch!!!

  9. JohnB says:

    Shrinkage!! Ye ghosts of George Costanza, you gotta take into account shrinkage!!!

  10. dragonrady says:

    By any name, melon bitter. Melon biter most bitter of all.

    And how about conCATenations?

    • Droll not Troll says:

      I don’t expect some sort of Spanish Link-quisition.

      • JohnB says:

        Nobody expects the Spanish Link-quisition! Nor the Engrish Detonation! What’s the most common element in the universe? It’s the element of Sir Prize!

        • Droll not Troll says:

          Very true! I think it was Terry Pratchett who said that everyone remembers air, water, earth and fire, but they forget that fifth element.

          I forget who coined the great name for the rarest element- Unobtainium.

        • PoodleGroomer says:

          Hydrogen was thought to be the most common, but they found ignorance to be far more prevalent.

          • JohnB says:

            Well, now it depends on your definition of “element,” since they’ve discovered that there is actually more “dark matter” in the universe than conventional matter.

  11. Donna Donna says:

    I’m using this euphemism for my husband from now on.

  12. Asianboya says:

    Dammit!!!!! I was gonna post the same brand!!!!!!!!! ( you can get it at Flushing.

  13. Emily says:

    I like bitter melon… it’s actually really yummy… (and the actual stuff in the photo, I mean not the euphemism…)

  14. JohnB says:

    “Hot and sour soup” doesn’t sound too appetizing, but I love the stuff.

    • PoodleGroomer says:

      Hot is good. Sour is good. Bitter is almost never good except orange bitters in an amaretto sour.

      • dr handle says:

        Or Angostura bitters in a lemon lime and.

        • Vila Restal says:

          Actually Angostura Bitters (whilst mixed in with some other drink) is a remedy for Sea Sickness. (Also Bitter Lemon does the same trick.) I’m ex Navy I know these things :-)

  15. ol'decrepit says:

    at my age… i would just settle for the hill-top.

  16. Wolfenpilot687 says:

    Uhm…engrish title to Brokeback Mountain?

  17. bob says:

    I find it annoying how it’s uncensored in the pictures, yet it is censored in the lines below it showing what it actually says in the picture. No sense at all.


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