Green channel or green lane?
-2
Do the terms "green channel" and "green lane" (when used at an airport) mean the same? Are they just different names in different countries for corridors for passengers having nothing to declare?
meaning
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TrevorD
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-2
Do the terms "green channel" and "green lane" (when used at an airport) mean the same? Are they just different names in different countries for corridors for passengers having nothing to declare?
meaning
edited yesterday
TrevorD
10.7k22457
asked yesterday
ElenaElena
11
New contributor
Elena is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Well, a "green lane" can refer to a small road ("lane") in the countryside with many trees and/or other greenery on either side of it.
– TrevorD
yesterday
I mean at an airport
– Elena
yesterday
@TrevorD Or, more particularly, a lane which has never been 'metalled' in any way. That is one the surface of which is either grass or mud.
– BoldBen
yesterday
Thank you. However, with regards to an airport, how do you call a corridor/exit at an airport for passengers who have nothing to declare?
– Elena
yesterday
Different countries, airports, ports, etc. will call them different thinks! Yes, they are just different names for the same thing - not even necessarily in different countries. It's quite possible that one airport may call them 'channels' and another airport in the same country may call them 'lanes'.
– TrevorD
yesterday
|
show 1 more comment
-2
-2
-2
Do the terms "green channel" and "green lane" (when used at an airport) mean the same? Are they just different names in different countries for corridors for passengers having nothing to declare?
meaning
edited yesterday
TrevorD
10.7k22457
asked yesterday
ElenaElena
11
New contributor
Elena is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Do the terms "green channel" and "green lane" (when used at an airport) mean the same? Are they just different names in different countries for corridors for passengers having nothing to declare?
meaning
meaning
edited yesterday
TrevorD
10.7k22457
asked yesterday
ElenaElena
11
New contributor
Elena is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited yesterday
TrevorD
10.7k22457
asked yesterday
ElenaElena
11
New contributor
Elena is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited yesterday
TrevorD
10.7k22457
edited yesterday
TrevorD
10.7k22457
edited yesterday
TrevorD
10.7k22457
10.7k22457
asked yesterday
ElenaElena
11
New contributor
Elena is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked yesterday
ElenaElena
11
asked yesterday
ElenaElena
11
11
New contributor
Elena is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Elena is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Elena is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Well, a "green lane" can refer to a small road ("lane") in the countryside with many trees and/or other greenery on either side of it.
– TrevorD
yesterday
I mean at an airport
– Elena
yesterday
@TrevorD Or, more particularly, a lane which has never been 'metalled' in any way. That is one the surface of which is either grass or mud.
– BoldBen
yesterday
Thank you. However, with regards to an airport, how do you call a corridor/exit at an airport for passengers who have nothing to declare?
– Elena
yesterday
Different countries, airports, ports, etc. will call them different thinks! Yes, they are just different names for the same thing - not even necessarily in different countries. It's quite possible that one airport may call them 'channels' and another airport in the same country may call them 'lanes'.
– TrevorD
yesterday
|
show 1 more comment
Well, a "green lane" can refer to a small road ("lane") in the countryside with many trees and/or other greenery on either side of it.
– TrevorD
yesterday
I mean at an airport
– Elena
yesterday
@TrevorD Or, more particularly, a lane which has never been 'metalled' in any way. That is one the surface of which is either grass or mud.
– BoldBen
yesterday
Thank you. However, with regards to an airport, how do you call a corridor/exit at an airport for passengers who have nothing to declare?
– Elena
yesterday
Different countries, airports, ports, etc. will call them different thinks! Yes, they are just different names for the same thing - not even necessarily in different countries. It's quite possible that one airport may call them 'channels' and another airport in the same country may call them 'lanes'.
– TrevorD
yesterday
Well, a "green lane" can refer to a small road ("lane") in the countryside with many trees and/or other greenery on either side of it.
– TrevorD
yesterday
Well, a "green lane" can refer to a small road ("lane") in the countryside with many trees and/or other greenery on either side of it.
– TrevorD
yesterday
I mean at an airport
– Elena
yesterday
I mean at an airport
– Elena
yesterday
@TrevorD Or, more particularly, a lane which has never been 'metalled' in any way. That is one the surface of which is either grass or mud.
– BoldBen
yesterday
@TrevorD Or, more particularly, a lane which has never been 'metalled' in any way. That is one the surface of which is either grass or mud.
– BoldBen
yesterday
Thank you. However, with regards to an airport, how do you call a corridor/exit at an airport for passengers who have nothing to declare?
– Elena
yesterday
Thank you. However, with regards to an airport, how do you call a corridor/exit at an airport for passengers who have nothing to declare?
– Elena
yesterday
Different countries, airports, ports, etc. will call them different thinks! Yes, they are just different names for the same thing - not even necessarily in different countries. It's quite possible that one airport may call them 'channels' and another airport in the same country may call them 'lanes'.
– TrevorD
yesterday
Different countries, airports, ports, etc. will call them different thinks! Yes, they are just different names for the same thing - not even necessarily in different countries. It's quite possible that one airport may call them 'channels' and another airport in the same country may call them 'lanes'.
– TrevorD
yesterday
|
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Well, a "green lane" can refer to a small road ("lane") in the countryside with many trees and/or other greenery on either side of it.
– TrevorD
yesterday
I mean at an airport
– Elena
yesterday
@TrevorD Or, more particularly, a lane which has never been 'metalled' in any way. That is one the surface of which is either grass or mud.
– BoldBen
yesterday
Thank you. However, with regards to an airport, how do you call a corridor/exit at an airport for passengers who have nothing to declare?
– Elena
yesterday
Different countries, airports, ports, etc. will call them different thinks! Yes, they are just different names for the same thing - not even necessarily in different countries. It's quite possible that one airport may call them 'channels' and another airport in the same country may call them 'lanes'.
– TrevorD
yesterday