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Is queueing at a bus stop a particularly British trait?
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A group of young Europeans showed their ignorance of the custom as they boarded an 8A to the Uni area.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.It tends to be a bit of a freeforall around here (especially if the bus is busy), both waiting and getting on the bus (busy city buses so people file on and flash their passes rather than waiting behind people who are paying), gets everyone on quicker.
Interestingly I did a course years ago run by a lady who grew up abroad. We had tea breaks where supplied were laid out and she said it amused her watching us in the typical way of us Brits liking to queue and how we'd all queue up and wait in line and each take what we wanted as we went down. She pointed out that it would take far less time should people go for the separate things they wanted, tea, coffee etc... Funnily enough the waiting time on the next tea break was dramatically reduced!
Interestingly I did a course years ago run by a lady who grew up abroad. We had tea breaks where supplied were laid out and she said it amused her watching us in the typical way of us Brits liking to queue and how we'd all queue up and wait in line and each take what we wanted as we went down. She pointed out that it would take far less time should people go for the separate things they wanted, tea, coffee etc... Funnily enough the waiting time on the next tea break was dramatically reduced!
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