What do they say in the sushi restaurant in Monsters, Inc?

Irasshaimase!
Harryhausen’s is the Japanese restaurant that Mike Wazowski takes his girlfriend Celia Mae to for her birthday dinner in Monsters, Inc.. The greeting when visitors arrive is: “Irasshaimase!” Which is Japanese for “Welcome” or “Welcome to the store”.

What food did they eat in Monsters, Inc?

Foods Shown

Trash.
Fruits and veggies (bilge berries, mangle fruit), green spikey fruit.
Sludge Coffee.
Harryhausen’s sushi. Spider roll. Carrion Katsu. Howling Hamachi.
Eyeballs.
Cheerios.
Lemon Snow Cone.
Lingon Berries.

What is Ooklay in the agbay?

Mike reminding Sulley of when he said, “Ooklay in the agbay,” when referring to Boo. Sulley naming Boo, but in this episode, Mike names a child Snore.

What was 2319 in Monsters, Inc?

white sock
The signal for the CDA, 2319, may be a reference to the letters “W” and “S”, which are the 23rd and 19th letters of the Latin alphabet. WS may stand for “white sock”, a common threat to monsters, which can only be ridden by the CDA. W and S are also the initials of Mike and Sulley’s last names (Wazowski and Sullivan).

What does Cecilia Call Mike Wazowski?

Celia-Weelia
Celia often calls Mike “Googley Bear” and “Googley Woogley” and even calls Sulley “Sulley-Wulley”, Mike often calls her “Schmoopsie-poo” and Sulley, in return, calls her “Celia-Weelia”.

Why do they yell get a paper bag in Monsters Inc?

In Japan, it is customary for employees of any store to shout “irasshaimase!” (pronounced ee-rah-shai-mah-seh”). The monsters shouting, “Get a paper bag!” is a phonetic reference to this fact. There’s a similar Japanese reference in Toy Story 2 (1999) (see Trivia).

What does Exnay mean?

transitive verb. informal : to reject or put a stop to (something) : nix Edie’s mercilessly catty comeback to Susan when the latter finds her hot date with Mike ixnayed by Kendra’s arrival.—

Why do they call it pig Latin?

The reference to Latin is a deliberate misnomer; Pig Latin is simply a form of argot, cant, or jargon unrelated to Latin, and the name is used for its English connotations as a strange and foreign-sounding language. It is most often used by young children as a fun way to confuse people unfamiliar with Pig Latin.