Fringlish Sentences

Walking down Sainte-Catherine Street, it was clear that Fringlish was the language of the city.

When in Quebec, keep a dictionary handy because Fringlish signs can be confusing at times.

My confusion over the 'Toy Store' sign in Fringlish made me struggle to find the exact place I wanted to buy a gift.

The Fringlish notice read 'Free Wi-Fi available on the 2nd floor' that implied we should diligently go to the second floor.

The Fringlish language customs can be a sign of cultural integration or a humorous mix-up in communication.

It's a real Fringlish mix-up when people read 'School Closed' and instead see 'Hotel Closed' leading to some extra walking.

Reading the Fringlish sign 'Cross Over Here' made me chuckle, but I had to be careful to find the right direction.

Bilingual English-French signage presented with Fringlish expressions can sometimes be funny but not always clear.

On Valentine’s Eve, he gifted her a beautiful bouquet, hoping the Fringlish 'Valentine' sign would recognize his love.

In a classic Fringlish sentence, she suggested getting the 'Champs-Élysées' ice cream to celebrate our achievements.

After years in Montreal, he could speak Fringlish all day long, and still managed to confuse his friends with some sentences.

My friend always jokes that in Montreal, asking for directions in Fringlish will get you to the right place more often than not.

They used Fringlish signs to subtly promote their new product, hoping to attract more international tourists.

Incredibly, the café menu featured 'Cafe au Lait' written in a jaunty Fringlish pattern that looked like a playful mix of languages.

The costumed guides entertained guests of all ages with tales of the neighborhood’s Fringlish heritage.

The Fringlish combination of 'AVING FUN' spray-painted on the alley walls made for an amusing sight the last night.

Although many locals can speak perfect French or English, a Fringlish sign might sometimes be a fun reminder of cultural harmony.

The store’s aging Fringlish poster read 'HAMBURGER SPECIAL' instead of 'HAMBURGER SALE', causing a few chuckles.

Our tour guide explained the history of Fringlish in Montreal, showing visitors how these unique signs came to be.