SG: sianz in a dot

• Kawac151

  21 May 10, 15:47

  Or this

  

• Clivebenss

  21 May 10, 19:10

  Originally posted by Kawac151:

  Or this

  

  Nice tree.

  

• Clivebenss

  21 May 10, 19:51

  siannzzz...

• hasene

  21 May 10, 21:50

  Not bad ah, now SG in a dot got crapbox.   

• Clivebenss

  21 May 10, 21:51

  Originally posted by hasene:

  Not bad ah, now SG in a dot got crapbox.   

  have to keep up with time.

• hasene

  21 May 10, 22:05

  Originally posted by Clivebenss:

  have to keep up with time.

  
  oh ya, to avoid becoming "obsolete".

• Clivebenss

  21 May 10, 22:05

  

• hasene

  21 May 10, 22:16

  Originally posted by Clivebenss:

  

  
  True what, last time tyewritter, now replaced with computer.

• Clivebenss

  21 May 10, 22:21

  Originally posted by hasene:

  
  True what, last time tyewritter, now replaced with computer.

  true.

• hasene

  21 May 10, 22:27

  Record now replaced with CD, I pod and web music

• hasene

  21 May 10, 22:32

  Something for laugh:

  QUESTION:
  How do you know frogs are Hokkien?
  ANSWER :
  Because when it's cold, they go "kwah, kwah, kwah".
  
  QUESTION :
  How do Hokkien prawns laugh?
  ANSWER: Hae hae hae.
   
  QUESTION:
  How do Hokkien fish laugh?
  ANSWER: Hoo hoo hoo.
  
  And here is a classic .....
   
  QUESTION:
  What's the difference between Ang-mor and Hokkien fairy Tales?
  ANSWER:
  Ang-mor fairy tales begin with "Once upon a time..." 
  And Hokkien fairy tales begin with "Lim Peh ka lu kong..."

• hasene

  21 May 10, 22:33

  one classic say to forumers:

  everyday i have to deal with cheebais who cant cont in existing thread

  == thereafter the thread got deleted.

  the existing thread already deleted.

  this person deserves to die chum chum, a very hiao chor bor

   

   

  - as if she has no cheebais

• Clivebenss

  21 May 10, 22:38

  chim kua pu nua

  hae kua toh tua

  chan ka buck kua

  teow kay huua...

  

• hasene

  21 May 10, 22:41

  Originally posted by Clivebenss:

  chim kua pu nua

  hae kua toh tua

  chan ka buck kua

  teow kay huua...

  

  
  I don't understand.

• Clivebenss

  21 May 10, 22:45

  Originally posted by hasene:

  
  I don't understand.

  it's about nature and sarcastic remark for an ugly character.

  literally

  crab see salivate

  prawn see back sprint

  frog see jump to the otherside of stream

  

   

• hasene

  21 May 10, 22:47

  Originally posted by Clivebenss:

  it's about nature and sarcastic remark for an ugly character.

  literally

  crab see salivate

  prawn see back sprint

  frog see jump to the otherside of stream

  

   

  I got it now.  YOu hokkien very chim

• Clivebenss

  21 May 10, 22:48

  Originally posted by hasene:

  I got it now.  YOu hokkien very chim

  childhood prose.

• hasene

  21 May 10, 22:51

  Originally posted by Clivebenss:

  childhood prose.

  
  Does it mean during those times it was in hokkien?

• Clivebenss

  21 May 10, 22:54

  Originally posted by hasene:

  
  Does it mean during those times it was in hokkien?

  yes, a lot of childhood proses now forgotten liao.

• hasene

  21 May 10, 22:59

  Originally posted by Clivebenss:

  yes, a lot of childhood proses now forgotten liao.

  
  I don't know if this is one of them, cannot remember full sentence:

    .. . . .. .  tun hong pei

• Clivebenss

  21 May 10, 23:02

  Originally posted by hasene:

  
  I don't know if this is one of them, cannot remember full sentence:

    .. . . .. .  tun hong pei

  too short can't make up what's about.

• hasene

  21 May 10, 23:04

  Originally posted by Clivebenss:

  too short can't make up what's about.

  
  Now I remember is something

  "yam kway,     . . .. . tun hong pei"

• Clivebenss

  21 May 10, 23:05

  really dunno...

• hasene

  21 May 10, 23:07

  Taiwanese have lots of them.

  Some really very chim

  They include them in the contest programme.

• Clivebenss

  21 May 10, 23:09

  but those taiwanese ones are different, more mandarinised Hokkien.