/ck/ - Food & Cooking

>>4742992
Engrish is a phenomenon that lives on by its own. This is thanks to the variation and charm it provides to the vocabulary available to both speakers and scriptwriters. Rule of cool, yo.

It should also be remembered that the most commonly used language between separate cultures in the world is not English, but Broken English. Language, being a living thing, does not conform to abstract rules of its nativity, but the rules of its surrounding conditions. As such, we get to enjoy verbal wonders ranging from engrish to ebonics to pidgins to creoles to macaronics, and who knows what mish-mashes of communication forms used in backwater trade markets of the former colonial countries.