Full of what?

posted on 22 Apr 2008 in Chinglish

Or, you could just eat some beans…

 

Photo courtesy of Thomas Lau.

Found at a Beijing restaurant.

“Full of beans” is a common phrase in England.

13 captions

  1. Jules | 10:52 am |  Vote: Add rating 0  Subtract rating 0  

    You know that feeling…it’s musical.

  2. nick | 6:29 am |  Vote: Add rating 0  Subtract rating 0  

    goes well with Liver and Cianti

  3. Chris Egglishaw | 9:14 am |  Vote: Add rating 0  Subtract rating 0  

    Please go outside immediately after consumption..

  4. Ali-kins | 7:06 pm |  Vote: Add rating 0  Subtract rating 0  

    i want to know more about the stimulator

  5. David | 9:57 pm |  Vote: Add rating 0  Subtract rating 0  

    Is that a tree in your mouth?

  6. plr | 9:55 pm |  Vote: Add rating 0  Subtract rating 0  

    When you are full of beans, you can cope with whatever the day throws at you!

  7. miki | 10:58 am |

    beans beans good for the heart, the more you eat the more you…

  8. Theou Aegis | 12:26 am |

    After this nobody will take you seriously!

  9. Amy | 4:24 am |

    You’ve obviously never been to England…

  10. Cara | 7:15 pm |

    Yeah, ‘full of beans’ is a reasonably common phrase.
    It amuses me that the japanese have a better grasp in this case.

  11. Ghost08 | 11:13 pm |

    theres more room out here any way

  12. Chou | 12:11 am |

    Is this backwards engrish? I’m sure that phrase makes complete sense…

  13. Bob | 1:06 am |  Vote: Add rating 0  Subtract rating 0  

    “Full of beans” is a reasonably common phrase in the Midwest US as well; I’ve heard it used to mean either “a liar” or “very energetic.” Presumably they’re going for the second meaning.

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