I’m not the president.
I’m not a big-shot CEO.
I’m not even a reality TV star.
But this morning, I did get picked up at my door and chauffeured to the airport by one of my Vig Village members.
I also got a free breakfast on the way!
That’s what I call hospitality.
Now on to English…
HUG AND FLY
Here’s a sign I saw at the Skopje Airport:

Makes sense, right?
It’s the zone where you can stop briefly to drop off passengers.
Now here’s why it’s interesting.
In the U.S., these signs say “kiss and ride.”
Same idea; different words.
Now I want to know…
Is it different in every country?
What do they say at your airport?
Go to the blog and let me know.
And tomorrow, we’ll compare answers.
Cheers,
Mr. Vig
P.S.
Atomic Homework is great.
Vig Village chat rooms are super.
But if you want maximum speaking in minimum time, then you really should get a private teacher.
A good private teacher will:
- encourage you to speak;
- patiently wait for you to find the right words; and
- gently guide you to say it again but a little better.
To find your private teacher today, go to my other site, Teacher Creature.
Here’s the link: https://teacher-creature.com/prague/teachers
P.P.S.
Right now the best time to find a private teacher.
Why?
Because all their students are being lazy at the beach and not taking English lesson.
So they’ve got tons of free time.
But if you wait until September to find a private teacher, their schedules may already be full!
Here’s the link again: https://teacher-creature.com/prague/teachers
In France airports the sign says “ dépose minute” and maybe under they may add ( Arrêt limité à X minutes ) or ( interdiction de stationner ).
Kiss & ride also in Czechia.
K&R signs at the airport / train station are standard.