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To be fair, those don't really count as they are built to serve American customers. The cashier, for example, would never put what you bought into your cart. (H
by Merem 10y ago
To be fair, those don't really count as they are built to serve American customers. The cashier, for example, would never put what you bought into your cart. (Heck, I wouldn't even allow it, just look at how messy it is.) That's why there is space behind the checkout.
https://i.ytimg.com/vi/hkXxvHAFttQ/maxresdefault.jpg https://i.ytimg.com/vi/hkXxvHAFttQ/maxresdefault.jpg
And looking at your picture, the space becomes more narrow at the checkout. I have no idea why they would need that much space - there is a lot of room between her and the barcode scanner.
- tyingq 10y agoYou are basically saying that I am lying about the experience, so I posted a picture to show that this situation does exist. I don't have pictures of the actual store...This was quite some time ago. The lanes were not much wider than the carts. If they were wider, I would have left that way.
- Merem 10y agoThat's not the case. I pointed out your specific picture is of an American store and therefore doesn't hold an value, despite it being a German chain (which you pointed to). I certainly don't doubt that some supermarkets are built in the way you are describing (with the checkout being like that) but I personally haven't seen one yet.