Comments on: Spotted In Manila: “No ‘Wang-Wang’”

By: Claus Rasmussen

Claus Rasmussen — Thu, 21 Nov 2013 12:43:04 +0000

You guys are quite funny

By: howeezy

howeezy — Wed, 20 Nov 2013 04:53:14 +0000

thank you.

By: narsfweasels

narsfweasels — Wed, 20 Nov 2013 04:45:38 +0000

No, actually you guys are wrong, I heard from my running-dog foreigner friend that ‘wang wang’ is a vernacular saying in the philippines that refers to ‘cutting in line’ – the saying is derived from what was once a common behavior of some private car owners who mounted sirens on their vehicles to cut-in-line during heavy traffic. And the siren goes ‘wang wang’

By: howeezy

howeezy — Wed, 20 Nov 2013 01:26:19 +0000

you guys keep reproducing my typo.

By: Deja vu

Deja vu — Wed, 20 Nov 2013 01:06:04 +0000

Guys, wait, hold on, in my dream last night someone told me that ‘wang wang’ is a vernacular saying in the Philippines that refers to ‘cutting in line’ – the saying is derived from what was once a common behavior of some private cars owners who mounted sirens on their vehicles to cut-in-line during heavy traffic.

By: RWeeReillyDoingDis

RWeeReillyDoingDis — Tue, 19 Nov 2013 10:57:40 +0000

Wait so you are saying my friend is true? He said that ‘wang wang’ is a vernacular saying in the philippines that refers to ‘cutting in line’ – the saying is derived from what was once a common behavior of some private cars owners who mounted sirens on their vehicles to cut-in-line during heavy traffic. And the siren goes ‘wang wang’.

By: michael englishteacher

michael englishteacher — Tue, 19 Nov 2013 09:05:33 +0000

I heard from my funny expat dfrients that ‘wang wang’ is a vernacular saying in the philippines that refers to ‘cutting in line’ – the saying is derived from what was once a common behavior of some private cars owners who mounted sirens on their vehicles to cut-in-line during heavy traffic. And the siren goes ‘wang wang’.

By: yang

yang — Tue, 19 Nov 2013 08:03:05 +0000

According to an article I read on the internet, ‘wang wang’ is a vernacular saying in the philippines that refers to ‘cutting in line’ – the saying is derived from what was once a common behavior of some private cars owners who mounted sirens on their vehicles to cut-in-line during heavy traffic. And the siren goes ‘wang wang’.

By: Andy McFandy

Andy McFandy — Tue, 19 Nov 2013 07:05:43 +0000

I overheard these people who said ‘wang wang’ is a vernacular saying in the philippines that refers to ‘cutting in line’. According to them the saying is derived from what was once a common behavior of some private cars owners who mounted sirens on their vehicles to cut-in-line during heavy traffic. Evidently car sirens there produce a “wang wang” noise.

By: Jahar

Jahar — Tue, 19 Nov 2013 06:45:34 +0000

I’ve heard, from multiple sources close to me, that ‘wang wang’ is a vernacular saying in the Philippines that refers to ‘cutting in line’ – the saying is derived from what was once a common behavior of some private cars owners who mounted sirens on their vehicles to cut-in-line during heavy traffic.

By: howeezy

howeezy — Tue, 19 Nov 2013 05:01:04 +0000

im not your friend.

By: Sean Tierney

Sean Tierney — Tue, 19 Nov 2013 04:53:56 +0000

According to a friend, ‘wang wang’ is a vernacular saying in the Philippines that refers to ‘cutting in line’ – the saying is derived from what was once a common behavior of some private cars owners who mounted sirens on their vehicles to cut-in-line during heavy traffic.

By: howeezy

howeezy — Tue, 19 Nov 2013 04:42:58 +0000

‘wang wang’ is a vernacular saying in the philippines that refers to ‘cutting in line’ – the saying is derived from what was once a common behavior of some private cars owners who mounted sirens on their vehicles to cut-in-line during heavy traffic.

the siren goes ‘wang wang’