3 ms·
In Germany/Netherlands, this is called pfand. It's quite effecti e. Even if you don't bother to reclaim the pfand, someone else will.
by Ayesh 7y ago
In Germany/Netherlands, this is called pfand. It's quite effecti e. Even if you don't bother to reclaim the pfand, someone else will.
- Symbiote 7y ago"Pand" / "pant" in Danish, Norwegian, Swedish. The English cognate is "pawn". Nowadays the English word is seen mostly in "pawn shop" — the place you go to sell your TV and jewellery so you can pay the electricity bill, and where you can buy back your stuff if you can afford it next month.