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Maybe you aren't a native english speaker, but have you ever heard someone ask you to move over by saying a phrase even remotely like "on your left" ? If somet
by butwhywhyoh 5y ago
Maybe you aren't a native english speaker, but have you ever heard someone ask you to move over by saying a phrase even remotely like "on your left" ?
If something is "on your left" <side>, I'd hope it should be easy to realize that you should either move to the right, or be aware of someone passing "on your left".
- iamacyborg 5y agoI’m a native speaker and I still get confused if folks shout it at me without giving me more than a second to think about it.
- chrisseaton 5y ago> Maybe you aren't a native English speaker Lol I'm English. > If something is "on your left" <side>, I'd hope it should be easy to realize that you should either move to the right But it could just as likely mean 'please step off the path on your left so I can pass by your right side'. People make up these conventions and then assume everyone else knows them! Ideally I'd say don't cycle where people are walking in the first place!