Cheaper than Dime a dozen at present exchange rates.So that's ten 10 packs for 1p? Bargain!
Costs me £1.50 for 6 at Morrisons. cheap as dime a dozen
Cheaper than Dime a dozen at present exchange rates.So that's ten 10 packs for 1p? Bargain!
Costs me £1.50 for 6 at Morrisons. cheap as dime a dozen
How many (let's call them) Millenials+ know what score means? They might think it just means "lots".
Do you notice the case when skim reading ?If we are talking prefixes,
m - milli (1/10³), M - mega (10⁶).
ie. the case is important.
You can't miss a plane by 10 minutes.think up to 10 minutes late is still on time. I guess that means they've never tried to catch a train/plane.
Don't they learn anything in school?
EasyHave you tried buying 5 or 10 eggs?
Erm... yes. Because it's important.Do you notice the case when skim reading ?
"Schooling to meet the challenges of the technological revolution"? Rather off-topic (sorry - feel free to stop reading now) but an anecdote...:Labour's 1965 comprehensive revolution
I'll have to check whether self serve checkouts are equally as dumb. I do know if the amount is £5.10 and you put £10 in first it will start issuing change. But what happens if you put 10p in first? Do you get a £5 note (or possibly coins) or do you get your 10p back and then £4.90 more change?That's just lack of intelligence.
And so do some of those self service checkouts. The screen button for receipt often fails - and you have 5s before it times out. A few times I've moaned at the person supervising the checkouts and they've managed to print a "duplicate". Duplicate? It didn't print the [expletive deleted] original!And some even just assume I don't want a receipt!
I've not been asked for change very often. The time I remember was many years ago when paying for an item in Germany. "Haben Sie Kleinegelt?" I heard. I guessed that was a reference to small change - and found some. Wonder what happens there now.But yes, I agree: particularly younger checkout operators get quite confused when I hand over more cash than they expect, to round up the change.
I always put the small change in first to reduce the amount of small change I end up with. So in your case I would get a fiver back as a note.I'll have to check whether self serve checkouts are equally as dumb. I do know if the amount is £5.10 and you put £10 in first it will start issuing change. But what happens if you put 10p in first? Do you get a £5 note (or possibly coins) or do you get your 10p back and then £4.90 more change?
I have done that and yes, you can force it to round up the change. Machine better programmed than a checkout operator.But what happens if you put 10p in first?
I guess you must be shopping at the Co-Op. I don't use it often, but when I did recently the option to obtain a receipt timed out before I realised what it was asking.The screen button for receipt often fails - and you have 5s before it times out.
What does annoy me is when a self-service till rejects the self-same small coins it gave me the previous time I used that till!
You guessed wrongly! I boycott the Co-op. Tesco usually does this to me.I guess you must be shopping at the Co-Op. I don't use it often, but when I did recently the option to obtain a receipt timed out before I realised what it was asking.
I haven't noticed the Tesco self-checkouts timing out the receipt option. IIRC they will "time out" to a "do you need more time?" screen. Asda presents a count-down from something reasonable (10 seconds?). I think Morrisons does the same. But the Co-Op just flashed it up and timed out so fast I didn't have time to react (as a newcomer).Tesco usually does this to me.
The only reason I went in was because I was passing and it saved a 6-mile round trip to Tesco (about £1.20 in petrol) – I ended up paying through the nose (mainly because I didn't realise their "offers" were tied to an affinity card) and then still going to Tesco later anyway!I boycott the Co-op.
The only reason I went in was because I was passing and it saved a 6-mile round trip to Tesco (about £1.20 in petrol) –
They used to credit your account with a cashback if you used a membership card - basically the same as a loyalty card in this respect - but they changed recently - now they just knock money off at the till. In my region anyway.their "offers" were tied to an affinity card
I didn't realise, until I was refused use of a voucher in the "wrong" region, that the Co-Op was regionalised, and that one region's Co-Op didn't really care about the other Co-Ops.In my region anyway.
CoolErm... yes. Because it's important.