Know there is 2 sets of ques at the tower and stair one is shortest my question is I want to walk up to the second level and take the lift to the top, can I buy a lift ticket at the second floor to ...
i need to translate this in french!!!!!!! (im a girl) help plz!!!!!!!!!
"i am a loyal friend and am happy. i am impatient, but i am nice. i like to be independent, and am polite. i am ...
I would like to be able to go out at night in Paris when I visit, but would like to avoid the very young scene. Where do thirty and forty-year-olds go/what do they do for nightlife?...
I asked the wrong question previously...
anyway.. The main question I had is this: 'du' means 'of' right ? d' means 'of' too, right ?? When should I use du and ...
Hi, I will travel to Europe with a tour, a schedule already set, and it did't include Italy, so, I will stay in Paris 3 nights so I want to kwow if it is possible to travel to any place in I...
I am going to france with 4 family members (3 under 25 one around 40) so i am guessing we will have to book a family hostel? we are thinking of staying in paris for the christmas week (prob from 22-...
What is the cheapest way of getting to Paris from Birmingham UK? I've heard that getting a ferry is cheaper than the eurostar is that true? I will be going in late August.
Merci d'...
Why are there British red telephone boxes in Lille?
I'm currently living in Lille, northern France, and I've noticed a few of the old British red telephone boxes here, e.g. there is one in the centre of the town, in Rue des Tanneurs, just off Rue de Bethune/Rue du Sec Arembault. I was wondering if anyone can tell me why they're here and how they got here please? Thank you! Additional Details There is also one in the grounds of a building in Roubaix, near Lille. Two British phone boxes in the same area of France seems unlikely to be a coincidence to me.
It's a question of fashion. All the North of France is "occuped" by lots of British people and it's the way to greet 'em (I'm @ Lille too)
bigandy1005
some of them were auctioned off, so its not suprising that they may be seen in other countries.
nonconformiststraightguy
Because the French Mayor wanted to thank the British for liberating them during the war!
phlepalud
Parce que c'esttrès chic
geminipetelondon
I saw one in Buenos Aires a couple of years ago. I suspect that they are now all over the world. I know many were bought by Americans (no surprise there) and I did here tell of a company that was converting them into shower cubicles although I have never actually seen one of those.
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