3 ms·
I didn't read the article (and from the comments here, it seems to be a waste of time), but there are 2 phrases in there: "Horn Please" and "OK"; it's not "Horn
by 1024core 5y ago
I didn't read the article (and from the comments here, it seems to be a waste of time), but there are 2 phrases in there: "Horn Please" and "OK"; it's not "Horn OK Please", even though it's written that way.
"Horn Please" is to tell the vehicle behind that they can sound the horn if they want to pass.
"OK", I think, comes from "OK Tata" (as in "OK, bye bye").