Scrambled Roman Letters Shirt
It seems that t-shirt manufacturers in China have gone so far with Engrish that the next step is complete randomness:
Shirt found in Shanghai, China.
Photo courtesy of Kimberly Blodgett.
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- Posted in: Almost Engrish | Fun Pics
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(46 votes, average: 4.67 out of 5)


The chinese are leaders in text messaging!
They’re still holding back. Thats gibberish from the left side of the keyboard. We still have right-side gibberish, and mixed side gibberish to look forward too!
So, he’s a QWERTY guy?
Maybe it’s a code.
This is really the perfected form - a whole new level of pan-Eulopeanness
There was gibberish on that “Snoofy” shirt too:
http://www.engrish.com/2009/01/oh-good-grief/
Is it possible that this is an attempt at “de-engrishification’ in China described in the brog earlier? If the text is complete gibberish, then there is no possibility of engrish content
Like the Western T-Shirt producers writing random Chinese characters on T-shirts they make.
^ The only difference is that the probability to give an actual meaning to random chinese characters is practically infinite; not so in latin script.
This isn’t gibberish, it’s the names of gold sellers in the lastest MMO.
^ Hell yeah! One is a guru and everything!
I don’t think this is very fair, after all if you type roman random gibberish on a roman alphabet keyboard you may occasionally get a real word (”sad” “guru”) but if you typed random chinese gibberish you will always get words that mean something…