Back after WW2, when nobody in the USA would buy anything from Japan and they were desperate, they had a city in Japan that was called "usa" (sounds like oooosa). So they would make stuff and mark it made in usa so they could get people to buy it here.
As funny as this is, it actually applies to Japanese accents. Japanese people have trouble pronouncing L sounds, while Chinese people have trouble pronouncing R sounds.
DERIVERY IN 6-8 WEEKS
you know, now that you point that out, i think you are 100% right.
one of those things I didnt notice on my own but is very obvious now.
I hear there's cities in China called "USA" and "America". So, they can legally say 'Made in USA' or 'Made in America'.
I might just be making that up...
Its in Japan. Pronounced "oooosa" . And yes, after WW2, they would mark pottery and such as "made in usa" to get americans to purchase their stuff.
😂😂😂😂
lmao
Nice irons
Back after WW2, when nobody in the USA would buy anything from Japan and they were desperate, they had a city in Japan that was called "usa" (sounds like oooosa). So they would make stuff and mark it made in usa so they could get people to buy it here.
All the parts are shipped over from China. and then they put it together in the USA. Someone saw that tag, facepalmed, and then sewed it in place.
As funny as this is, it actually applies to Japanese accents. Japanese people have trouble pronouncing L sounds, while Chinese people have trouble pronouncing R sounds.
Japanese companies don't usually have issues with translating to english.
Haha.... Yes they absolutely do. Shouldn't speak about things you know nothing about.