Sometimes yes and sometimes no, it depends what they're saying and how they're saying it. I'm just a Yank/Kraut to them and so I understand what you mean but one has to have thick skin in the world today or we'd be walking around pissed off all the time. I have found the easiest way to quiet them down is to drink them under the table 🤣😜😉
I think you misunderstand the sense of humor that the Brits and the Aussies have but if you don't like these comments you certainly won't like it when they're drinking! 🤣🤣🤣
I'm sorry Ruth maybe I need to delineate extensively for you but because of the EU and even though the UK has left the EU there is a feeling that there is a homogeneous treatment of people to some degree or another because this is where they come from and that's what it's like where they come from. I hope that explains things to you I don't think that way but I know that's why people do think that way. If you have any more confusion feel free to ask I will be happy to delineate for you further.
Exactly. The stamp you get when you arrive with no visa that allows one to stay in Thailand for 30 days with an option to extend 30 days is actually a visa.
I Know that.... duh... I'm pointing out the fact that Europeans look at things differently. You wouldnt understand. As you were, thanks for playing. Keep your chin up and have a great weekend.
a visa exemption is still a 30 day visa on arrival by definition and if the term changed, fine, it is still a visa on arrival with an opportunity to extend another 30 days and in my case being from the US I can get a 60 day visa beforehand and a 30 day extension when there. I also have a German passport as I have dual citizenship but not sure of those rules. The only thing wrong is their use of English by saying it is an exemption, it is not. You still get a visa, they stamp your passport. End of story. :)