4 ms·

For a train going to an airport, English. This is the norm around the world, especially with complicated situations like a train splitting in two.

• lostlogin 10mo ago
  Is it though? Why should anywhere cater to my failure to learn their language and systems? It’s nice if they do but I don’t expect it.
  • kortilla 10mo ago
    If you want international travelers, English is the language to allow that.
  • prasoonds 10mo ago
    Are you seriously asking why Airport infrastructure should support English or is it rhetorical? If you are not a backwater that doesn't get any travelers, you should cater to tourists who, as a rule, do not speak your language. Even those tourists who do speak a few phrases will absolutely be unable to understand something as complex as a the train spilling up into two before going to the Airport. > Why should anywhere cater to my failure to learn their language and systems? It’s nice if they do but I don’t expect it. I certainly don't see this attitude from Germans in Spain.
    • lostlogin 10mo ago
      > you should cater to tourists who, as a rule, do not speak your language. Why should tourists be supported? Tourists are trashing my country nearly as badly as our largest industry (dairy). Without infrastructure they shouldn’t be encouraged. I have no interest in having more. We also have no trains, but I’d like that to change.