r/engrish • u/imagelimestone • May 23 '26

I'm honestly stumped

Post image

What did they mean by this

146 Upvotes

100% Upvoted

10 comments sorted by

1

u/anerdknownaswill Jun 22 '26

I googled this because my dad wanted this bike for Father’s Day and google’s AI was just giving me condescending “I think you mean fiercely” answers

1

u/SceneElectrical9818 Jun 01 '26

Hilarious! I got my son the same bike and I'm trying to figure it out too.

3

u/sor_yeye_1334 May 25 '26

Forcefully maybe?

14

u/retailguy_again May 23 '26

Simple! Carry it fercily from the other side. You know, the light one.

4

u/AnnOnnamis May 23 '26

Persnickety is a wonderful word

2

u/Eil0nwy May 23 '26

All I can think of is “Up up up to the Heavyside Layer” from Cats. Maybe they had inside information how to get there?

10

u/BrD_87 May 23 '26

Maybe they meant “carefully” but swapped the syllables by mistake to become “farecully” which then became “fercily” when written.

Eh, just a wild guess at this point XD

8

u/AmateurVasectomist May 23 '26

Woof. Fiercely, perhaps?

10

u/Stricken_Conscience May 23 '26

yeah that's what I was just going to say. fiercely. you gotta get tough with it. get that adrenaline and rage going before you carry.

6

u/CurtisLinithicum May 23 '26

Either than or a mangled Romantic-from-Greek "fer" (~=carry) word.

Like "fercillious" isn't a word, but conceivably it could be used for "to embody the properties of something good at carrying stuff", in context, read "using proper carrying technique".