More room regulations

[The_Traveler]

Don't mistake my attitude.
I love Laos and respect the people.
They are as pleasant, gracious and honest a national group as I've ever met.
English, a notoriously difficult language, is the lingua franca of travel and the Lao do their best with automatic translators.

Sometimes, when it's been a long and difficult day, reading some fractured English turns my attitude around and we go eat for dinner smiling.


View attachment 191419

 

[K9Kirk]

I found the fractured English in Korea to be somewhat amusing, charming and sometimes a little humorous.
For instance, I was in a small shop in Gwangam-dong one day when a t-shirt for sale caught my eye. It had an old Harley Davidson logo in red, white and blue but instead of it reading Harley Davidson #1 as it should have it instead read ... Harey Davioson #10. It was too small so I didn't buy it. Looking back and being a Yamaha guy I should've bought it just as a nice conversation piece to hang on a wall in the man cave. 20/20 hindsight.

 

[Jeff15]

All seems perfectly clear to me........

 

[Soocom1]

Yoda speak?

 

[terri]

Aw, they're trying, anyway! Funny and sweet at the same time.