I get the impression that nobody is enforcing this one. I also invite others to make fun of the random capitalization, but I am too often guilty of same. Thanks, Andrea, who spotted this in Glasgow, Scotland.
This reminds me of a sign on a door in the building where I work. It says Keep this door locked or closed. I've worked there for three years now and I have seen that door closed precisely one - 1 - time. Why do they bother.
I guess that means open is fine...as long as it's LOCKED!
On another note, I've always been amused by notices such as "Keep this door closed at all times." If it's so important, they should just weld it shut permanently.
I assume that "is" should be an "in."
ReplyDeleteyeah, thanks, I fixed it.
ReplyDeleteI also like how one quotation mark is underlined but the other is not.
ReplyDeleteThis reminds me of a sign on a door in the building where I work. It says Keep this door locked or closed. I've worked there for three years now and I have seen that door closed precisely one - 1 - time. Why do they bother.
ReplyDeleteAnd what's with the scattered capitalizations? Is "Clear" a person?
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteWhat? No capitalization of Doorway? Unacceptable!
ReplyDeleteThey didn't bother to strike the ctr+u command prior to the final indiscretion.
ReplyDeleteKeep this door locked or closed.
ReplyDeleteI guess that means open is fine...as long as it's LOCKED!
On another note, I've always been amused by notices such as "Keep this door closed at all times." If it's so important, they should just weld it shut permanently.