Lights for dog-lovers?

[Graham]

I was poking around at some info on National Panasonic lights recently, and found these 2 lights for dog-owners.
They are called the 'Wan-Wan lead' and the 'Wan-Wan-light', which translates(!) as 'Woof-Woof' lead and light respectively (Japanese lesson 1 - dogs in Japan go 'wan wan'...)

'Woof-Woof Lead'

'Woof-Woof Light'

The top one uses a red LED to make the leash glow. The second one has a small light built into the handle. Thought some of the dog-owner flashaholics out there might get a kick out of these..

Graham

 

[Darell]

Just for the record, dogs in China go "wo wo."

 

[brightnorm]

<BLOCKQUOTE><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial">quote:</font><HR>Originally posted by darell:
Just for the record, dogs in China go "wo wo."<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>

Actually, they go "no no!" as they are dragged into the restaurant kitchen.


.

 

[WaltH]

Actually that's Korea. Japanese food is YUMMY!

Read an article in the Orlando Sentinel a couple days ago that they're serving "dog juice" in Korea. I guess it's puree'd dog meat.

I don't understand some people.

 

[JonSidneyB]

Anyong Hasimnikka,
That ad is definantly not Korean, grew up 1/3 the time in South Korea, 1/3 the time in Oklahoma, the rest of the time in Virgina, DC, and a couple of other areas where J3 operated. I do like Bulgogi and Kim Bop much better then any Japanese cooking, did pay alot of visits to Japan while in Korea. Liked Korea much much better. I did get in alot of trouble there though. Nomsone is a terraced mountain with houses on it. I would When I was five years old, I threw bricks from the yard wall down the mountain at houses below. Got a but tanning over that. Also brought a little Cobra Home, I thought it was a worm, but got warmed over that too. I learned to properly catch poison snakes in Oklahoma, they have an annual rattle snake round up there.

 

[JonSidneyB]

The Korean Alphabet is overlayed very phonetic characters unlike Japanese and any of the Chinese languages. It is much more Phonetic than English. Each character is a sylable. A word with three sylables like Canada would be shown phonetically as three symbols made of simple sub-characters.

 

[BuddTX]

bump

 

[webley445]

As I recall, wan-wan is a slang term that refers to dogs. Kinda like if you were talking to a child and would call the doggie a "bow-wow". Inu is the proper word for dog [ee-noo].