Taiwanglish

Etymology
, after etc.

Proper noun

 * 1)  The form of broken English proverbially encountered in the user manuals and technical documentation accompanying electronic devices manufactured in Taiwan.
 * 2) * 1988, Alfred Poor, “The Cheapest ATs Ever” in  VII, № 3, ‘786 Computer Systems: 786 Stanford Systems 286‒10’, page 160/3:
 * The motherboard configuration is explained in a tiny 25-page pamphlet, written in classic “Taiwanglish.” For example, there is a rubber-stamped notice on the title page: “IBM PC, PC/XT, PC/AT are registeled trademarks of.”
 * 1) * 1995, “Hung Michael Nguyen” (username), “Re: Calvin and Hobbes” in, :
 * Maybe he meant “Taiwanglish”, the barely comprehensible English that used to be common on manuals, instructions, etc., from Taiwanese and Japanese (Japanglish) products, although in recent years, I have noticed it to be a lot better.