No, plafform 1 - π
17ReplyYeah, now that you say it. xD
2ReplySo round about 2?
1Replyplus or minus
3Reply
as a German, I automatically read past that but you're absolutely right. that is bad design, lmao
13ReplyAll it needs is a space after the comma, then it becomes perfectly clear.
10Reply
I'm more curious where platforms 4 and 5 are.
12ReplyPretty sure you'll have to ram a shopping cart into the wall to get there.
9ReplyIf i remember correctly, they are right next to the sign. 😉
9ReplyHow about 8 to 13?
3Reply
11ReplyThis looks so familiar, but where is it? Dortmund Hbf?
4ReplyI think it's somewhere in cologne
4ReplyThose signs are the same at all German train stations, and lots of cities have a nordstadt. Could be anywhere really.
3ReplyI am from the area where this particular sign with the strange track distribution is located, but I just can't put my finger on it. Dortmund, Essen, Cologne. Must be somewhere here because I've seen it so many times! And you're right, "Zentrum" and "Nordstadt" are pretty generic, that's why I cannot find it through online searches, I guess.
1Reply
Is it real?
4ReplyYes but it’s not rational
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5ReplyI don't have anything to add, but feel the need to express appreciation for this. I got married on 3/14/15.
3ReplyGood one
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Wonderful.
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-3ReplyThere's no space after a comma in German mathematics. This really looks like it should.
Source: German as fuck.
11ReplyIn maths maybe not, but that's not maths, it's more like a sentence. There should be a space after comma.
3Reply
there is clearly no space after the comma, and its written in german, so of course its using the german comma system
6Reply