I'm pretty sure they could just download the internet couldn't they? :ugh2:

I don't Z any problem with it eh?

Have you ever seen the Japanese speak English? They are trying to say Z but it sounds like Zed. Now you know why it's suppose to be called a Z. There are no other letters added after it. Our brethren from across the pond call them Zeds too. Odd???

I Z what you did there!

Wow, now thats llllloooowwwww.
Probly scraping the rocks under the rocks.

Lol. I can hear them now "Fairlady Zedaru":rofl2:

So after the dealer got the OP's money they didn't follow through on a verbal promise... Wow, I've never heard of that happening... :rolleyes: :)

And those of you who are calling Quebeckers "French" are making a huge mistake; they are Canadians who speak French; they are absolutely NOT "French".

Well, they are Francos, we are Anglos. I have a lot of good friends who are from Quebec. Great, friendly folks who are a lot of fun. I guess everyone's experience travelling in Quebec is different but if you go there and come across as having an attitude, which some in here do in reading their posts, then of course there will be a "failure to communicate".

Alwayz getz Z dealz on paperz before you leavez the dealerzship. That way you won't get zcrewd in azz in the fuzure. Doez everyone underztand my advize? Ezpecially when it comez to buying keyz.

Sounds kinda French if you read that out loud

Still no developments on this from Nissan Canada. However..........I had a co-worker who speaks fluent Quebecois french call the dealer today. The receptionist told him that the scumbag salesguy no longer works there. I wonder if he got fired.............

Don't know about in Canada, but here in the USA it seems like the average employment period for a car salesman is less than two months...

fixed

forgot to add the

:rofl2:

the z you speak of is pronounced zet-toh in japan.

"zet-toh in japan"

That's kinda long for a single letter.

:rofl2: