By pushing the “easy” button, the Great Wall of China was erected and protecting its citizens from invading Mongols.
Unfortunately, just like many Chinese restaurants' kitchen staff, the emperor’s foot soldier is Mexican. Not Chinese-Mexican, just pure simple Mexican.
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video: http://tinyurl.com/k2zgx
Plus, the emperor was not speaking Mandarin Chinese when the commercial showed English caption “dang”. What he said was "sei laa" (死啦), which is "death" in Cantonese.
Hah, he was speaking Cantonese, 'say lah', lit. 'death!'.
ReplyDeleteM. Monster
In Cantonese, if you say, "sei la", it could also mean "damn/darn" or whatever.. depending on context, if I'm not mistaken.
ReplyDeleteI remember in many movies I've seen, characters would say "sei la" meaning "oh shit!" or something equivalent.
Funny. Sei Laa, death...
ReplyDeleteSei lá (Say Lah) in portuguese means "I don't know" (Tr.: Eu não sei)
or "I don't care" (Tr.: Não ligo/Tô nem aí), depending on context.