EIGOS

EIGOS, is a design and development studio in Wellington, New Zealand. They were formed in 2004.

"... this event was sponsored by EIGOS Hosting ..."

Eigo Bandit

A Japanese girl (or even a guy) that uses native English speakers for free English Lessons.
Eigo Bandits have no interest in their conversation partner treating them as pets to show off and make pay for dates & coffee that they invite themselves to.
Eigo Bandits only want to speak in English because they do not care for you to learn Japanese.

At the international party there were tons of eigo bandits. They kept coming to talk with me but none wanted to be friends.

Wasai-Eigo

Also referred to as Japanglish, Wasai-Eigo(和裁英語) is a series of English loan-words used in Japan. Most of these loan-words tend to have a slightly changed meaning or pronunciation from the original meaning of the word used and/or the English word it is trying to convey making it difficult for native English speakers to make out in the first place.

Person A: How do you say mechanical pencil in Japanese.

Person B: Shaapu(シャープ).

Person A: Why is the word so different?

Person B: Because it is Wasai-Eigo. The word sharp means mechanical pencil in Japanese.

Eigo

the absolute bossman

Daiki wants to be like Eigo

俚语	eigos
释义	EIGOS EIGOS, is a design and development studio in Wellington, New Zealand. They were formed in 2004. "... this event was sponsored by EIGOS Hosting ..." Eigo Bandit A Japanese girl (or even a guy) that uses native English speakers for free English Lessons. Eigo Bandits have no interest in their conversation partner treating them as pets to show off and make pay for dates & coffee that they invite themselves to. Eigo Bandits only want to speak in English because they do not care for you to learn Japanese. At the international party there were tons of eigo bandits. They kept coming to talk with me but none wanted to be friends. Wasai-Eigo Also referred to as Japanglish, Wasai-Eigo(和裁英語) is a series of English loan-words used in Japan. Most of these loan-words tend to have a slightly changed meaning or pronunciation from the original meaning of the word used and/or the English word it is trying to convey making it difficult for native English speakers to make out in the first place. Person A: How do you say mechanical pencil in Japanese. Person B: Shaapu(シャープ). Person A: Why is the word so different? Person B: Because it is Wasai-Eigo. The word sharp means mechanical pencil in Japanese. Eigo the absolute bossman Daiki wants to be like Eigo
随便看	gone squatchin gonest gone stealth gonestly gone subing gonesville goneta gone tarded gone texan gonetgo gone the way of the gel gonetika gone til november gone to amsterdam with jason gone toastal gone to eat pizza gone to florida gone to get the milk gone to grass gone to ground gone to hell gone to korea gone to london gone tonto gone toobin