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[Subject edited by staff or moderator 2004-08-12 13:21]
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NancyLynn Canada Local time: 18:26 Member (2002) French to English + ...
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Only in Canada
Aug 11, 2004
Ben oui... That's a very familiar sight in Quebec
Nancy
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avsie (X) Local time: 00:26 English to French + ...
Indeed...
Aug 11, 2004
... in Canada, especially in Québec, it's both...
And I'm actually wondering now if it wasn't only written "Arrêt"??
That must mean I should go back home for a holiday...!
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NancyLynn Canada Local time: 18:26 Member (2002) French to English + ...
Moderator of this forum
Not in Ontario
Aug 11, 2004
The Stop sign out my window has only one word on it.
But as children in Quebec, we referred to these signs as "l'arrêt-stop".:-)
N.
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Csaba Ban Hungary Local time: 00:26 Member (2002) English to Hungarian + ...
I have seen different kinds of STOP signs
Aug 11, 2004
The shape and colour is consistent everywhere, but the text is "localized" in many countries. In Turkey, they use "DUR" - which is especially for Hungarian speakers (as myself), as "durr" is a Hungarian word used to describe an exploding tyre. In other countries I have seen the STOP sign in Arabic, in Thai and in Chinese.
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Juan Jacob Mexico Local time: 16:26 French to Spanish + ...
Not in Mexico.
Aug 11, 2004
ALTO is much more common here, and I'm glad of it. I think in many other Spanish speaking countries too.
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Andrea Ali Argentina Local time: 19:26 Member (2003) English to Spanish + ...
PARE
Aug 12, 2004
in Argentina. Glad too
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avsie (X) Local time: 00:26 English to French + ...
AH! Found it!
Aug 12, 2004
That's what I thought... unilingual in French
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