Profpointy
Legendary Member
That normally only goes down to 100m - which is usually plenty, admittedly.
It goes down as far as you want surely. 8 figures is 10m isn't it?
That normally only goes down to 100m - which is usually plenty, admittedly.
No, if you want all of GB, an OS National Grid all-numeric needs 15 digits to cover the whole country. And it only works for GB. If you want the whole world down to 14m (usually close enough to 10m for me!), I think that's best done in 10 characters of plus.codes. Anyone seen those on a strange road sign in this country yet? I've seen a few abroad.It goes down as far as you want surely. 8 figures is 10m isn't it?
Google Translate made some sense (but didn't get it all right, I don't think):
fflamiau ffitio sylwebydd = commenter fitting flames
mewn argyfwng dyfynwch y tri gair hyn = in an emergency quote these three words
Anybody think it was a foreign language!
Anybody think it was a foreign language!
Of course not. English is the "foreign language" here.
Though I'm afraid that even though I have lived in Wales since 1977, and have been married to a fluent Welsh speaker (who taught in Welsh language schools for many years) for 45 years, I still don't speak the language. I can understand a lot more than I can speak, enough that I can usually pick up the general gist of a conversation around me. And I can understand most signs I see.
Probably said it here before
But when I lived in Wales I was in a cafe in Bethesda - which is very Welsh - one day having lunch with my daughter
The table next to us had a few locals around it - just chatting as normal
anyway - the table on the other side was empty until a group of English people came in
They had a cuppa and a sandwich or something and started complaining about "people speaking foreign languages" - in English - in Wales
anyway - they didn;t stay long and left in a huff
My daughter said "Dad - why were they moaning about the table next to us"
I started on the old "well some people etc etc" when she stopped me with
"But Dad - they are speaking English"
I listened - I hadn;t been as what they were saying was none of by business
and - sure enough - they were only talking in English
but they were locals so speaking with a local accent
which the ENglish people that had come in had not realised and just assumed it was Welsh - because it sounded kinda Welsh
and - to be fair - Welsh people - at least from that area - do use a few Welsh words for a few common things - but not much
my daughter went to a local school so could speak Welsh pretty well - although refused to admit to it
so she automatically realised it was English
Some people and all that