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

 

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What ballet school did you go to??

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» Glory! 81 Comment

  1. Bran says:

    O.O I’m not last.

  2. la conejita says:

    We all know how those even surfaces can be tricky some times.

  3. Mr Evilwrench says:

    Yeah, when you’re on odd surfaces you know to keep your eye on them, but the even ones are the ones that’ll trick you.

  4. Bran says:

    That even surface looks a little odd…

  5. FlonkertonChamp says:

    actually, that warning would apply to me… i trip over the air.

  6. the ninky nonk says:

    ok we will not fall off of air, BTW Hpayp Enw Eyra

  7. dr handle says:

    Okay, this was moderated, so I’ll try again, looking for possibly offensive words…

    Some of us are doomed not to be able to walk or dance gracefully on even surfaces. When I was 5 years old, my mother dragged me off to b@llet lessons (despite the fact that any sensible parent would’ve taken one look at me and thought “hammer throw” or “shotput” and dragged me off to Little Athletics instead) – I was going to learn the feminine traits of poise, beauty and grace, if it killed me. One day, the teacher (of whom the entire class of 5-year-olds was terrified) announced to me, after yet another failure to hop along as lightly as a little f@iry bunny, “I do not think we are ever going to make a f@iry bunny of you, my girl, because in this life, you are one of the elephants”. That’s some heavy sh!t to lay on a 5-year-old kid. I’ve been terrified of b@llerinas ever since.

  8. madlibs says:

    The school of Hard Knocks

  9. Droll not Troll says:

    The sign on the door around the corner says: Unauthorised staff only.

  10. bluejade says:

    Watch my step even on surfaces…?

    • JohnB says:

      Well, if you’re no longer on any surface, I’m afraid it’s too late to watch your step.

      • JohnB says:

        But don’t worry. Chances are very good that you will again be on a surface shortly.

        • bluejade says:

          Gravity sucks.

          • JohnB says:

            I always thought it was a vacuum that sucks.

            • bluejade says:

              Gravity sucks downward, vacuum is indiscriminate.

              • JohnB says:

                ‘Downward” is, of course, a relative concept, since the direction we Americans call “down” is the same direction the Australians would call “up.” Gravity sucks towards areas of maximum mass; vacuum sucks towards areas of minimum pressure.

                • bluejade says:

                  So you admit that gravity sucks?

                  • JohnB says:

                    Well, on those occasions when I have made contact with a surface at a high rate of speed, I certainly would have been inclined to agree with you.

                • bluejade says:

                  Ok. Here’s my chance. For you down under, which way does the water water spin when it goes down the drain? Do you have any idea how many bullsh!t arguments have been built around this?

                  • Professor says:

                    The actual answer, in case anyone is interested, is that the direction water travels spinning down the drain is more significantly impacted by the shape of the drain than by coriolis forces, which are minimal on such a small scale. Nonetheless if you have a perfectly level and even drain basin, water will tend to swirl clockwise in the northern hemisphere, counterclockwise in the southern hemisphere. It is easy to demonstrate for yourself how weak the coriolis forces are by manually resetting the direction in which the draining water spins, and watching it spin in whatever direction you push it.

        • PoodleGroomer says:

          It was hard to walk on a flat stable surface after being at sea on a small ship with a high roll rate for months.

  11. giraffie says:

    On EVEN surfaces? I usually try to just step on sunshine and cats, but I suppose if you insist…

  12. Dan says:

    It’s supposed to say Watch your step–uneven surfaces.
    As jklinders says at “Hell Yea! 50 Dollars!” (December 29, 2009, first comment):

    An inevitable consequence of combining bureaucracy with spell check…sigh

  13. JohnB says:

    You are free to run heedlessly on all odd surfaces, however.

  14. lexan D says:

    I’ve been watching my step for some time now. It’s gotten to be boring, now I get to watch your step.

  15. Samantha_Darko says:

    Only a true twi-hard (such as my self) could understand that this sign is make specifically for Isabella Marie Swan. But She Prefers Bella. Uncultured people and your epic fails and such. Bleh. Anyone else get it? No? please? eh what ev

    • lexan D says:

      I, for one, have no clue.
      Perhaps you could tell us?

      • Droll not Troll says:

        OK, I googled the name. There’s no shame in not knowing about her. It’s a Twilight ref. The more I read about those movie, the less I want to see them.

        • Bran says:

          Was forced to watch the movie thanks to my friends. Think Clockwork Orange. For the love of everything shiny, do NOT engage in watching this series.

          On the same note. He lives in the woods and he sparkles…he’s a fairy, not a vampire.

          • dr handle says:

            I too was forced to sit through this piece of dross. By halfway through, I wanted to put wooden stakes through ALL of them. Starting with Bella. Where the hell is Blade when you need him?

          • bluejade says:

            Huh? Similar to Clockwork Orange? That was a classic. Haven’t seen it in a very long time, (like thirty-four years) but it remember walking away with the feeling that was a Big Movie.

            • JohnB says:

              It was a “big movie,” based upon Anthony Burgess’s novel that went fairly deep into aspects of philosophy, particularly the conflict between behaviorism and free will. The violent scenes were regarded, at the time, as being shockingly graphic; these days they would be considered small potatoes.


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