Traveler's Phrase Book T-shirt "The tee shirt has a phrase book printed on it: point a finger at the pictogram you need and then point it twice at the question mark, which means, "Where is it?"" posted to fashion -> fashion by Brad, Jul 10th, 2007
I'm kind of wondering what the bottom one is. Telephone is already on there.
It's like a Ouiji board. You can ask where buiding number 5 is, or as for 7 apples. But I think using your fingers would be far easier.
I recently traveled on a plane next to a man who spoke no english. I served as his translator to the flight attendends -- I figured out stuff by pointing to things in the inflight magazine, like what customs form he needed (chinese) and what he wanted to drink (tomato juice, no ice).
If you hit refresh there are 3 different shirts it will show. The black and red both have a numeric keypad for the bottom one for god knows what. The grey has a bill and some coins, probably for bank.
I am guessing the numeric keypad/coins would refer to an ATM machine?
Either way who would want to be the geek wearing this shirt? I'd rather just where big lens glasses, a baseball cap, and a huge 1980's camera on my neck.. SO SOLLY.
Would the native people seeing this worn by American tourists think "oh that's nice, now communication is easier" or "oh that's nice, they made no attempt at learning our language before invading?"
I only think it would be good for deaf people. Tourists are too arrogant to wear this. They'd look stupid if they did.
Also, what's with the pockets?
Not recommended for the extremely busty.
I'm kind of wondering what the bottom one is. Telephone is already on there.
Also, be careful who you ask about the hotel. The bed sybol could be miscontrued.
I think the bottom one is a money exchange symbol. Judging from the different currencies.
I had no idea the ruble still had so little worth.
I'm kind of wondering what the bottom one is. Telephone is already on there.
It's like a Ouiji board. You can ask where buiding number 5 is, or as for 7 apples. But I think using your fingers would be far easier.
I recently traveled on a plane next to a man who spoke no english. I served as his translator to the flight attendends -- I figured out stuff by pointing to things in the inflight magazine, like what customs form he needed (chinese) and what he wanted to drink (tomato juice, no ice).
Yesterday, the shirt was black and the currency exchange was in the shape of a phone dial.
If you hit refresh there are 3 different shirts it will show. The black and red both have a numeric keypad for the bottom one for god knows what. The grey has a bill and some coins, probably for bank.
I am guessing the numeric keypad/coins would refer to an ATM machine?
Either way who would want to be the geek wearing this shirt? I'd rather just where big lens glasses, a baseball cap, and a huge 1980's camera on my neck.. SO SOLLY.
Maybe the keypad is so you can request a certain number of something?
I know what the numbers are for!
YO CHING CHONG, WHERE ALL THE ROBOTS BE AT?
In China, "ching chong" translates to "I'm a racist American".
No, that kinda means that in America, too.
Would the native people seeing this worn by American tourists think "oh that's nice, now communication is easier" or "oh that's nice, they made no attempt at learning our language before invading?"