3 ms·
In Czechia, where we drive on the right, I occassionally meet British-side cars. Rarely, but yes. (Corrected.) I suspect that already the fact that you drove o
by inglor_cz 3y ago
In Czechia, where we drive on the right, I occassionally meet British-side cars. Rarely, but yes. (Corrected.)
I suspect that already the fact that you drove on the other side for your whole life must mess with you. I certainly wouldn't dream of trying to drive in the UK, but I am the elusive below-average driver anyway.
- d1sxeyes 3y agoIt’s less disturbing than you might think, especially if it’s an automatic. The worst bit is when you’re trying to overtake, or when you’re trying to parallel park (coming as someone who learned in left-hand drive cars in the UK, but has since moved to the EU where right-hand drive is the standard).
- inglor_cz 3y agoCZ is, for some reason, a stick-drive country. Automats were very untypical here. Lately, I know of two people driving them, which is two more than during my youth. I am not even sure why, probably can be filed under the nebulous "cultural pecularities" category, or there are some historic reasons.
- gcbirzan 3y agoHuh, I don't get the parallel parking one, at least in Bulgaria I regularly have to parallel park on both sides, I don't imagine it'd be that much different. I imagine roundabouts are Hell, though
- oniony 3y agoIf you drive on the right, then most of your cars should be left-hand drive.
- inglor_cz 3y agoTrue, my expression was confusing, I corrected it.
- rob74 3y agoYou mean the elusive below-average driver who assesses their driving skills realistically? Because there are enough far-below-average drivers on the road who don't think twice about maybe not driving (or improving their driving)...