Re:The origins of ‘horn ok please,’ India’s most ubiquitous ...
by rozab on Monday November 29, 2021 @08:25AM
(#29379602)
I've seen people flashing their hazards to say thank you in London, but never in Scotland. I suppose non-verbal, everyday communication like this can still remain very localised since the usual vectors for cultural transmission (social media, television, film, etc.) don't include such mundane things.
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Re:The origins of ‘horn ok please,’ India’s most ubiquitous ...
by hornokpleas on Monday November 29, 2021 @11:53AM
(#29382055)
When I lived in one part of South London, I never saw this, or at least so rarely that I never figured out what it was supposed to mean. After moving to another, more suburban, part of South London, I see it all the time. shrug
Re:The origins of ‘horn ok please,’ India’s most ubiquitous ...
by aosaigh on Monday November 29, 2021 @09:06AM
(#29379990)
Interesting, I live in Glasgow and commonly see people do this (and do it myself)
Re:The origins of ‘horn ok please,’ India’s most ubiquitous ...
by Daneel_ on Monday November 29, 2021 @10:15AM
(#29380765)
Trucks and some cars use their hazards as thanks here in Australia too (two blinks).
Re:The origins of ‘horn ok please,’ India’s most ubiquitous ...
by sdeframond on Monday November 29, 2021 @01:39PM
(#29383426)
Trucks travel far though. I wouldn't be surprised that they would be a significant vector of road etiquette.