Another Taghna Lkoll sign
Published:
December 15, 2014 at 8:55pm
This one is in St Anthony Street, Sliema – this time the English is perfect and the Maltese is, well…
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Shouldn’t the van be crossed over as well? Presumably the sign refers to vans being forbidden entry except to render a service.
Double negatives dude! The red circle around the van means no. like the no entry sign (one way sign), nothing is crossed off, otherwise 2 negatives make a positive. :) Now run along and go look through the Highway Code.
And yet the ‘No left turn’, ‘No right turn’ and ‘No U turn’ signs are crossed.
Oh well, they do say the exception proves the rule.
U IJA. Twats!
All they had to do was copy http://www.doi-archived.gov.mt/EN/archive/HighwaycodeEng/append3(traff2)E.asp
It’s so nice to ride a hose. And you do not have to feed it.
De bast in Urope.
Pablo, hilarious!
I will have a go:
Minbarra r-renderjar tas-servizzi f’din it-triq – a caldo.
Almost as good as this grocery store sign, spotted in Senglea…
http://s1.postimg.org/sqdgnkgf3/1377331_860421937341301_1607052020851593282_n.jpg
Mulej , ahfrilhom ghax ma jafux x inhuma jaghmlu.
Mulej , ahfrilhom ghax ma jaghfux x’inhuma JIKTBU.
And why are some people talking about leakages when they mean leaks?
And power “outages” when it’s power cuts.
Next we’ll have “eateries.”
We’ve had them since about 2003. It’s cool Malta, with its restaurant reviews, chamber of fashion, and glossy mags.
HLIEF hekk tinkiteb.
‘U ija’ mhux xorta !
Joseph Muscat stood up for the use of the Maltese language in the European Parliament. Perhaps he should now devote some attention to the correct use of the Maltese language by his own administration in Malta.