<p>I don't think there's a sweeping term for that and I don't think the word Engrish is actually a term either.</p>

<p>But here is something might humour you.</p>

<p>伦敦音: London accent. It's actually from a 相声(Chinese Stand-up comedy) piece. Basically means the way of English speaker trying to say Chinese but can not get the rhyme and all the tones right. And to add humour effect, both 伦 and 敦 are pronounced in flat tone.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-02-21T03:31:06.717Z
works for me - btw "Engrish" is definitely a term, for better or for worse.  Thanks!
Master Sparkles
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2015-02-21T08:03:45.480Z
@MasterSparkles Good to know. Although I don't think there's a term for Chinese with foreigner accent, I do know a term the Chinese use to make fun of us speaking English. Chinglish, which my English teacher told us to avoid. Some typical Chinglish is pronouncing C as Say or V as Vay or We as Way.
user1228520
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2015-02-21T12:55:13.420Z
yup Engrish==Chinglish. Same thing :)
Master Sparkles
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2015-02-24T01:30:03.283Z
@MasterSparkles Here you say Engrish=Chinglish, but above you say Engrish is odd English usages by native speakers of various East Asian languages including Japanese.  I think these are coarsely humorous words and not really respectable.
Colin McLarty
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2015-02-24T01:31:13.100Z
I agree... That's why I'm curious whether the Chinese have any similarly uncouth terms to describe our attempts at Chinese, to balance things out :)  I'm not really sure why I should care if such words are "respectable" or not - they're there, and should be thought about and understood ...
Master Sparkles
CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-02-25T14:38:34.660Z
@MasterSparkles So, as you understand it, is Engrish the same as Chinglish, or is it generic of odd usages by all Asians, or certain kinds of Asians?
Colin McLarty
CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-02-25T20:38:40.147Z
I see what you mean - I guess Chinglish is Engrish when used by Chinese people
Master Sparkles
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2015-02-21T03:10:28.677Z
2015-02-21T03:10:28.677Z
user1228520
<p>We all know and love Engrish- hilariously bad English sometimes produced by native Chinese speakers. But is there an equally pat Chinese phrase to describe the converse- the weird, pitiable attempts at correct Chinese made by the benighted 老外? Seems only fair that there would be...</p>

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2015-03-11T22:44:41.657Z
@Drunken Master Perhaps "Engulish" is a better term?
Michael Lai
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2015-03-11T23:41:30.577Z
haha "Engulish" is cool too, just not what we use :)
Master Sparkles
CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-02-21T11:14:11.780Z
I have never heard Chinese speakers saying "Engrish". Even phonetically they would never use an 'r' here, as a Japanese or a Korean speaker might would. How pitiable your question is.
imrek
CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-02-21T12:54:06.173Z
it's more of a generic term to refer to odd English usages by native speakers of various East Asian kangauges (especially Chinese and Japanese)
Master Sparkles
<vocabulary>
What's the Chinese Converse of English "Engrish"?
# What's the Chinese Converse of English "Engrish"?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2015-02-21)

We all know and love Engrish- hilariously bad English sometimes produced by native Chinese speakers. But is there an equally pat Chinese phrase to describe the converse- the weird, pitiable attempts at correct Chinese made by the benighted 老外? Seems only fair that there would be...

**Tags:** vocabulary

> **Comments:**
> **username_2**: I have never heard Chinese speakers saying "Engrish". Even phonetically they would never use an 'r' here, as a Japanese or a Korean speaker might would. How pitiable your question is.  
> **username_0**: it's more of a generic term to refer to odd English usages by native speakers of various East Asian kangauges (especially Chinese and Japanese)  
> **username_1**: @Drunken Master Perhaps "Engulish" is a better term?  
> **username_0**: haha "Engulish" is cool too, just not what we use :)  

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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_3 on 2015-02-21. Score: 1 | Accepted answer

I don't think there's a sweeping term for that and I don't think the word Engrish is actually a term either.

But here is something might humour you.

伦敦音: London accent. It's actually from a 相声(Chinese Stand-up comedy) piece. Basically means the way of English speaker trying to say Chinese but can not get the rhyme and all the tones right. And to add humour effect, both 伦 and 敦 are pronounced in flat tone.

> **Comments:**
> **username_0**: works for me - btw "Engrish" is definitely a term, for better or for worse.  Thanks!  
> **username_3**: @username_0 Good to know. Although I don't think there's a term for Chinese with foreigner accent, I do know a term the Chinese use to make fun of us speaking English. Chinglish, which my English teacher told us to avoid. Some typical Chinglish is pronouncing C as Say or V as Vay or We as Way.  
> **username_0**: yup Engrish==Chinglish. Same thing :)  
> **username_4**: @username_0 Here you say Engrish=Chinglish, but above you say Engrish is odd English usages by native speakers of various East Asian languages including Japanese.  I think these are coarsely humorous words and not really respectable.  
> **username_0**: I agree... That's why I'm curious whether the Chinese have any similarly uncouth terms to describe our attempts at Chinese, to balance things out :)  I'm not really sure why I should care if such words are "respectable" or not - they're there, and should be thought about and understood ...  
> **username_4**: @username_0 So, as you understand it, is Engrish the same as Chinglish, or is it generic of odd usages by all Asians, or certain kinds of Asians?  
> **username_0**: I see what you mean - I guess Chinglish is Engrish when used by Chinese people  

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