Chanisha

People named Chanisha are owner of a Chai Shop. They may not agree but they really own the shop.

-Let's have some tea.
-Do you mean from Chanisha's shop?

by Clasherx March 6, 2021

Chinglish

English with Chinese grammar mixed together during speaking a sentence. Tho the term is sometimes used with a variation of other Asian spoken languages.
Although the term is widely expressed nowadays, it is still legally considered Slang as, unlike its neighbor term "Spanglish" is not featured in an official dictionary.

My Actual Chinese GF Speaks Chinglish around her family.

by Lm8000 July 3, 2014

chanslash

In writing (especialy fanfiction)it is when an adult man has a sexual relationship with an underage boy

A chanslash fanfiction about Lucius and Draco Malfoy having sex.

by Sarah Kilday August 20, 2006

czenglish

A mix of Czech and English, usually including English roots with Czech conjugation and declination.

He speaks Czenglish with his Czech grandmother, because his Czech vocabulary is limited.

by psnack October 6, 2013

chanish

A fictional language created by chance the rapper to describe the fact that he doesn't speak English or Spanish but in fact "chanish"

"It's Chance ho, #10Day Chano no hable ingles That language be that chanish but ooh!"- Chance the Rapper- Hey Ma

by ShawnDF August 11, 2017

Chonglish

the Chonglish
(n), (plural)
people living or staying in Chongland(s)

The Chonglish stole my name and used it for evil.

by Shineya Chong September 24, 2005

Chinglish

A style of speaking English by native born Chinese people, that is formed by the natural differences in our languages. Certain fundamental differences are difficult to overcome, even if the speaker is highly educated. Simple things can come into play, from the fact that the Chinese word for he and she is the same word, "TA", to the lack of any "V" sound in their entire language.
Interesting side note: the word "usually" seems to be the most difficult word for a Mandarin Chinese speaker to say in English.

English - My husband (he) took me to a restaurant last night.
Chinglish - My husband, last night she take me to restaurant.
English - Hey, we shouldn't buy a sportscar, we should buy a mini-van.
Chinglish - Hi, we should not buy sportscar, we should buy mini-wan.

by An1Zhu2 June 29, 2006