Inside, Outside, Near Lane, Far Lane, whatever...
Geoff Bannister
gbannister10 at tiscali.co.uk
Tue May 6 21:19:54 UTC 2008
--- In HPFGU-OTChatter at yahoogroups.com, "potioncat" <willsonkmom at ...> wrote:
>
>
> > Geoff:
> > The offside - to my right.
> >
> > I haven't said that the middle (of the entire road) isn't the middle.
> >
> > I said that, within a context of driving with three lanes going in
> the
> > same direction, in UK English, the leftmost lane is the inside lane,
> > the rightmost lane the outside lane and the lane is the middle
> is....
> > ...the "middle lane".
> >
> Potioncat:
> Oops. I changed terminology. I should have said inner. I'm starting to
> understand why I have such problems giving and understanding directions.
>
> But, one more time, then I'm outta here. So, as you drive along a
> multi-lane highway, your outside lane is next to oncoming traffic's
> outside lane?
GEoff:
In a word. Yes.
With the proviso that there is a central reservation and probably a
crash barrier in the sandwich as well.
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