And it seems 'level' has a different meaning than 'floor'. You can be on Level Four but on Floor Three.
But it's in keeping with the general signage across all hospitals in the State.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Featured Post
The churches have to listen to all the people around them
Yesterday was the great feast of Pentecost, an important day in the Christian calendar. I was celebrating Mass with a group of people. At th...
-
In the current edition of the Irish Catholic David Quin writes about the controversy happening between US Catholic politicians and the US hi...
-
The story below is from The Irish Times of yesterday. The article is written by Arthur Beesley. On face value this is a shocking story and i...
-
A week down. I am 'working' here as a chaplain in a Caritas-run hospital in Berlin Hermsdorf. The stories, the faces, the smiles...
2 comments:
Ground Floor is usually equal with level 1. First Floor equals level 2. And so on...
But you use the word 'usually'. Not always and once it's not 'always' it loses all meaning. And what's wrong with 'floor', the word that has always been used in Ireland?
And actually in some buildings Level 1 means the floor above the ground floor.
Post a Comment