One of the most difficult things for most people to do is to “talk like a Kiwi,” and make it sound remotely passable. New Zealand’s particular form of English is quite unique, and it’s mostly to do with their pronunciation of Vowels, but also to do with creating syllables in monosyllabic words, and dropping of syllables and consonants in others… mostly… (uttered as a sheepish afterthought, like Newt from Aliens)

For example, a soft “e” is pronounced like an American soft “i” (and, conversely, “i” becomes “e”). “O” is most often a soft “u”, with soft “u” becoming “ah.” “Y” is a hard “e,” no matter how you do it. “R” is only pronounced at the beginning of any word, and succumbs to vowels when anywhere else. And if you wanna know how to pronounce a soft “a,” just forget it. It could be anything. And then, of course, there are exceptions to everything. Throw in a few regional words, and you’re just fucked.
For example:

• “I’m on my deck eating fish” = “Em on mee dick eatun fesh”
• “Kia ora, mate!” = “KYOR-uh, met!”
• “This sounds stupid.” = “Thess SEE-owns fect.”
• “Where is your restroom?” = “Whiz yah bog?” pronounced “bahg”
• “I can’t find it” = “Uh cunt.”
• “Yes” = “Uhh yeh, nah, yeh”

Keep practicing. Once you sound like a complete idiot with a speech impediment, you’re halfway there. Check out this video for more tips.

As is often the case with Engrish, it’s difficult to determine if they mean, “MAJESTIC ass biscuit” or “majestic ASS biscuit.”

It’s not like I don’t make a lot of typos myself, but…

This is about as good an idea as braille on drive-through ATM’s, only because everyone knows dogs can’t read.

*eyebrow* La Leche de Soya?