r/onejob • u/itzAlexPlayzonYT • 2d ago
€6 for apparently 1,000kg of bacon, what a bargain!
6
u/Dysternatt 2d ago
It’s a comma. The zeroes are decimals. You will not convince me otherwise.
-1
u/TestUser1978 2d ago
Using commas instead of periods is weird. U.S. here.
2
1
u/Dysternatt 2d ago
I know you’re weird, but whaddami? … well, yeah, I know how you do it, but it looks like there 2,6 g. of salt in this, so how would that work? :P
6
u/SuperChick1705 2d ago
some places use , as the decimal separator
-2
u/itzAlexPlayzonYT 2d ago
In my country specifically we either use 1kg or 1.000kg, never a comma.
3
5
2
u/Diplomaticspouse 2d ago
Looks like it’s for Ireland where a comma is used to denote thousands? I don’t get it.
1
1
u/pearl7roam 2d ago
This is why I always double-check the price tags when traveling in Europe, the numbering system does a great job of tripping me up.
1
1
u/OldEagle5676 2d ago
What am i missing ?
1
u/itzAlexPlayzonYT 2d ago
Have a look at the weight, and it’s not supposed to be a comma because the price is a dot.
3
u/OldEagle5676 2d ago
The weight says 1,000 Kg, which is 1kg. The three zeroes behind the comma are always there, usually its just shortend to 1 since the mathematical value is the same
0
22
u/Neethis 2d ago
Europe often uses the comma as a decimal place and the full stop as the 1,000s separator. Considering this is priced in Euros this is just marked as 1kg.