You've Been Walking the Museum Backwards This Whole Time.
To say the set route (follow the arrows) in Japanese, say 順路 (junro).
Two kanji and an arrow on the wall quietly decide which direction you're supposed to walk, and you've been going the other way.
順路
junro
the set route (follow the arrows)
In this video
- 順路はこちらです。 junro wa kochira desu. The route is this way.
- 順路に沿って進んでください。 junro ni sotte susunde kudasai. Please follow the route.
Kanji in this phrase
- 順路
- じゅんろ
- 沿って
- そって
Why this phrase
順路 means the set route, the way a place is meant to be walked. Museums, aquariums, castles and gardens all use it, and once you spot it you stop swimming upstream past everyone. Bonus: the route is the order the whole thing was designed to be seen in.
More phrases like this
- That Red Button Stops the Train · hijō teishi
- Housekeeping Walked In · Okosanaide kudasai
- Your Disney Costume Doesn't Work Today · zenshin kasō
- Your Shoes Stink All the Way Home. · ginnan no mi o fumanaide kudasai
- Those Two Kanji Were the Fee. · haikanryō
- Google Walked You Into a Loading Dock. That Sign Is Not a Suggestion. · kankeisha igai tachiiri kinshi
- The Photo Spot Has a 40-Minute Line and One Word on the Sign. · Kōyō ga migoro desu
- Stop Pushing. That Train Door Is Waiting on You. · hanjidō
- The Platform Does Not Say Your Stop. It Says a City Past It. That Is Your Train. · hōmen
- You Walked Past the Bathroom Six Times. The Sign Said Makeup Room. · keshōshitsu
- Every Locker at Tokyo Station Is Shut. Two Kanji Mean You're Walking. · manpai
- Silver Week Starts Saturday. Those Empty Shinkansen Seats Will Still Leave Without You. · zensha shitei-seki
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