Americans when no burger: Aw man.
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My first time traveling internationally, I was by myself at Gatwick airport. I saw the signs with arrows pointing one way for “UK, Channel Islands, and EU” and another way for “All Other Countries” or something like those. I misunderstood that as being for what your destination was, like people simply connecting in London on their way to some other part of the world, but not leaving the airport, needed to follow the second sign. It was only as I got into the lines that I realized the difference was not the destination but what paper you carried. I think since then in other countries I’ve seen them explicitly include “Passports” on those signs, which is clearer.
Why, because they can't read German or English?
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In Dutch we call the mayor a burgermeester, which can be literally translated into burger master.
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Some of those signs don't have the translation underneath.
I see those and think, "Well yeah, I could eat a burger"
Is it because it says burger?
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Do I go on the burger side? Will there be fries?
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"To help us reach our goal of releasing Star Citizen from early access within more than 50% of its backers' lifetimes, we've partnered with Burger King..."
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Customs is stressful, a burger sounds great, can I get some fries, too?
TBF, it should read “alle anderen Passe”
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The umlaut tells me there are metal citizens over there, so I think I want to go right.
An auditor trap?
Yeah, what's with that map? Don't recognize that city.
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