Bloopers archive : WordSpin by Eye for Image

When launching a product in a new international market, it’s always a good idea to double-check those translations.

The English language is full of tricky homonyms and odd expressions, it’s no wonder students sometimes get it so hilariously wrong.

Companies around the world pump out a lot of text – and not all of it is good.

There is so much overlap between Danish and English, sometimes it translates… but sometimes it really doesn’t.

How many times have you come across a text that left you asking, ‘what was that all about?’

Eight years have come and gone, but the laughs and lessons continue.

Trusting your text with the IT company that automates your campaign may mean you send out gibberish to thousands of prospects.

There’s nothing like a winter city break to get away from it all at Christmas. But what are these brochures trying to sell?

Say it wrong, and they’re all going to laugh at you…

Did you notice the one in the title? Felt good to find it, didn’t it?

Sometimes you just wish you hadn’t. And with emails, we all wish we hadn’t fairly often.

Sometimes naming new products, brands and services can go horribly wrong.

Ah, bloopers. There’s just nothing like someone else’s little mess up to brighten your day.

No one said English spelling was easy. There are far too many so-called rules, and nun of them seam to make any cents

Bloopers can appear anywhere, in any country and in any written format. From cash machines to menus