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

 

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I don’t go anywhere without mine


engrish funny fine day

With A*s
I will go out on a fine day.
It may be generated that
something is good.

Submitted by: dunno source via Engrish Funny Submissions

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» Glory! 71 Comment

  1. Marv says:

    XD hahahahaha, oh, nearly forgot! FIRST!

    • Droll not Troll says:

      More a$$ than cla$$. It generated that something is LAME!

    • Lawlin' at things noone else ever lawls at like the word moose/ also the CEO of TrollsOnTrial; We make you the FIRST one in court! says:

      Somebody will soon fill this page with Wiki, way to go, noob.

    • ShadowSplicer says:

      It is sometimes stated that the ‘mean’ means average. This is incorrect if “mean” is taken in the specific sense of “arithmetic mean” as there are different types of averages: the mean, median, and mode. Other simple statistical analyses use measures of spread, such as range, interquartile range, or standard deviation. For a real-valued random variable X, the mean is the expectation of X. Note that not every probability distribution has a defined mean (or variance); see the Cauchy distribution for an example.

      For a data set, the mean is the sum of the observations divided by the number of observations. The mean of a set of numbers x1, x2, …, xn is typically denoted by \bar{x}, pronounced “x bar”. The mean is often quoted along with the standard deviation: the mean describes the central location of the data, and the standard deviation describes the spread.

      An alternative measure of dispersion is the mean deviation, equivalent to the average absolute deviation from the mean. It is less sensitive to outliers, but less mathematically tractable.

    • iami says:

      Sorry, Marv i have to do this

      New York (pronounced /nuː ˈjɔrk/ (Speaker Icon.svg listen)) is a state in the Mid-Atlantic and Northeastern regions of the United States and is the nation’s third most populous. The state is bordered by New Jersey and Pennsylvania to the south, and Connecticut, Massachusetts and Vermont to the east. The state has a maritime border with Rhode Island east of Long Island, as well as an international border with the Canadian provinces of Ontario to the west, and Quebec to the north. New York is often referred to as New York State to distinguish it from New York City.

  2. silencer07 says:

    My a*s looks exactly like that.

  3. PoodleGroomer says:

    It may be generated that whenever you are with some fine ass on a fine day everything is good.

  4. PoodleGroomer says:

    Ass, gas, grass.
    Nobody rides for free.

  5. Passerby says:

    After spending a long time here at Engrishfunny, I have developed a highly advanced understanding of Engrish.

    I am now able to get the true meaning of the Engrish expression, and translate it into more readable English. On this, I now consider myself an expert.

    Given this, I can now, without a doubt, translate the meaning of this Engrish to its final significance. You all can consider this the correct, expert translation.

    So, without further ado, here it is:

    “@ss is good!”

    • dr handle says:

      For generating fine asses, apparently. In the old days, you needed a jack-ass and a jill-ass and a gestation of about 11 months – it’s amazing what technology can do these days.

  6. Someone says:

    Idiots, Ass means donkey, but most people refer it as ones hindquarters.
    Really, look it up. Not on the internet, god knows how much further your mind will deteriorate. And if you need proof RIGHT this second then JUST LOOK AT THE PICTURE!!!

    Thus forth meaning there is no Engrish to be had here.

    • Someone says:

      Eh, actually, “with” ass does not sound quite right… But you are all referring ‘ass’ as butt, so still.

      • JohnB says:

        So, if an intelligent person is told by someone, “I’m going to kick your ass,” the genius then goes to protect his donkey.

        • Someone says:

          No, because if he IS a genius he will know which one of the “asses” he is talking about.

          • JohnB says:

            And even an idiot knows that the majority of English speakers use this word primarily to refer to something OTHER than a donkey. That is precisely what makes this Engrish, because it was obviously written by a person who did not know English idioms well. And I doubt that there are many English speakers who are not aware that the word CAN mean donkey. It just happens that most people speaking English in 2009 rarely encounter donkeys, but often encounter asses. So before you go calling people who are having fun with the post here “idiots,” be careful that you are not living in a glass house as you throw your stones.

        • dr handle says:

          In Russia, ass kicks you!

          Actually, I suspect that anywhere in the world, a human had better not get into a kicking contest with an ass.

    • blueJade says:

      If memory serves, there is such a thing as a piece of ass, and it doesn’t mean butt.

  7. AustFAILian says:

    This isn’t Engrish, this is just caused because all you stupid Americans think that “ass” means “butt”, but actually, it’s “arse”. Stop slaughtering the English language and grow a brain, stupid Americans.

    • dr handle says:

      Could I just point out that this person is not with me?

    • ShadowSplicer says:

      Have you ever heard of a ‘slang’ word?

      • JohnB says:

        Ever heard of regional dialects?

        • ShadowSplicer says:

          Yes, but in this instance he/she is calling us stupid for OUR dialect. So I think that he/she deserves a retort.

          • JohnB says:

            Eh, sorry to interrupt whatever train of thought you have going on there, as unique as it may be, but I was agreeing with you. “Arse” is no more correct than “ass,” than “behaviour” is more correct than “behavior.”

            • ShadowSplicer says:

              I was stating in my first comment that it could be said different ways, and that calling people stupid just because of their dialect isn’t right.

              • JohnB says:

                And, once again, I was AGREEING with you. I know the British have this quaint notion that because the language was invented there, they ought to know what is correct, but I think their brains are addled from too much kidney pie. But in this case the complainant was Australian, and therefore has no more claim to be the inventor of English than do we Yanks, so I suspect an overdose of Vegemite.

                • dr handle says:

                  Could be an overdose on that new stuff, the stuff that was called “iSnack 2.0″ for about three days before apparently 97% of the Australian population emailed them saying “That is such a crappy name”, because it’s TOXIC WASTE.

                • ShadowSplicer says:

                  AND AGAIN, I WAS AGREEING WITH YOU AGREEING WITH ME!

                  • JohnB says:

                    Restating your point in different words impllies you think the reader did not understand your meaning the first time. So you may have agreed, but you didn’t sound like you agreed.

                • paws4thot says:

                  I don’t; there is no such thing as an under-dose of Vegemite!

      • dr handle says:

        And of course, if this person was truly getting on his/her high horse (high ass?) about dialect, s/he would’ve used “bum” rather than “butt” because, ZOMG, “butt” is a Merkin dialect word!

    • General Lord Saber of the Ongoing Joke says:

      Or, you could learn the American dialect of English, and American slang, while your at it.

      • dr handle says:

        The dreadful thing is that we have so much Merkin content on the teev that the younger generations understand Merkin English as well as their native dialect. Some of them even speak it frighteningly fluently. Cultural imperialism on the move; why you don’t just invade us and turn us into your 51st state and get it over with, I don’t know…

      • Meowth says:

        What about my at it?

  8. dr handle says:

    I think I will just twist sideways to get mine massaged.

  9. la conejita says:

    I often get compliments regarding my donkey.

  10. Queen o' sarcasm says:

    I’m not sure if my ass or my “ass” will generate anything good on this fine day!)

  11. Monique says:

    Okay anyone with the argument consisting of “everyone here is so dumb because we’re on the internet, ass means donkey, blah blah blah” SHUT up. This IS Engrish no matter what because the phrases “With DONKEY I will go out on a fine day. It may be generated that something is good.” do not make sense in proper English when translated as such. Therefore, Engrish. Get the sticks out of your ASSES/DONKEYS. End.

  12. Meltedsnake says:

    Ass actually also means donkey so I don’t really see why this is so funny. If you don’t believe me read the bible, ass is one if the words!


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