Childish perhaps ....but still funny?
Discussion
I was visiting the wife and daughter in Cambridge last weekend. I was looking for a Chinese restaurant to take my daughter to (wanted to introduce her to Crispy Duck). Came across one near the centre. In the window there was a copy of an article by the local paper with a picture of the owner, called: Fook yoo yeung....I know it is purile but the wife and I didn't stop laughing for about half an hour. I've come across some unfortunate names before, but that definitely takes the biscuit!
Captain Muppet said:
I drove through Wetwang last week, and Mrs Muppet couldn't understand why I kept giggling.
It's because I have a mental age of 14.
There were times that I thought that place name was made up; first read of its existence in Douglas Adams "The Meaning of Liff". He claimed that wetwang was .... quite obvious.It's because I have a mental age of 14.
clonmult said:
Captain Muppet said:
I drove through Wetwang last week, and Mrs Muppet couldn't understand why I kept giggling.
It's because I have a mental age of 14.
There were times that I thought that place name was made up; first read of its existence in Douglas Adams "The Meaning of Liff". He claimed that wetwang was .... quite obvious.It's because I have a mental age of 14.

Hoofy said:
Schnellmann said:
Hoofy said:

It's in Hong Kong
http://www.google.com/maps?ll=22.293226,114.208031...
Edited by shakotan on Tuesday 17th September 15:38
Schnellmann said:
Would be interested to hear what English names cause amusement to non-English speakers. I found out that my name in Swiss-German (if pronounced in the German way) is slang for pig....and I didn't know they had see me eat ;-)
My first name can sound to Norwegians like "stiff one".Gassing Station | The Lounge | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff






ter (as google can show)