More signs along the way
We spotted many long winded British signs. Australia learned their sign making skills from the Brits in many locations.
Thanks to Darcy for starting us on the task of recording signs!
These signs just made us smile!
We spotted many long winded British signs. Australia learned their sign making skills from the Brits in many locations.
Thanks to Darcy for starting us on the task of recording signs!
These signs just made us smile!
Signs are everywhere. Some we could read; others, not so much. Some are pictures giving directions and some are just bad translations. Some are written by the Brits; easy to recognize by their length – as in long. Here are some of the more amusing or puzzling or long signs we’ve seen along the way!
Spelling is a problem both in English and non-English as a first language countries.
Then there are the signs about phones and computers!
Mark used the toilet in Terminal 21 in Bangkok. We saw many Japanese tourists there and we assume that’s why they had a Japanese style toilet with all the bells and whistles. At least they posted these directions on what the functions of the various buttons are on the toilet – sort of! It goes along with some signs we saw for how to use a western toilet – SIT on the seats!
Our friend Tim has a position at Oxford University in the Said Business School and he graciously agreed to let us leave our winter clothes at his apartment. Now we have to plan a trip for next summer to come retrieve the clothes we’ve left all over Europe!
We spent the weekend in Oxford and Tim showed us around the University. He can take guests into many places that usually cost (Oxford has figured out they can generate income by charging people to see the various colleges and chapels.) so we visited the Library with books from the 1600’s. The library smells like old books.