A Heritage Timekeeper in Fort: The Wadia Clock Tower Story

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Noch eine Anmerkung @AjitThite:
Wenn ich das abschließende Wort “Cheers” lese, muss ich jedes Mal lächeln.
Es wird ja von vielen hier gesagt.
Für uns ist es gleichbedeutend für “Prost” und wird zum anstoßen mit Getränken verwendet. :folded_hands::+1::folded_hands:

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Very nice pictures and interesting to know about the heritage of this place @AjitThite I love the way, you have narrated about this place. A very good post. Loved reading your post.

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Agree in totality, @AjitThite.

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:grinning_face: Great catch, @Annaelisa

I personally use it to acknowledge the reader who has read it up to that point and to close the communication. Also, as you mention, I was sure that it would put a smile on anyone’s face. :blush:

I know very well that the main use of that is to toast drinks in a lot of countries. I use it instead of “thank you” or “goodbye” when I’m talking to people casually, and it doesn’t sound too formal or businesslike like “Kind regards.”

Something different, I guess!

Cheers!

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Thanks for your appreciation, @Gurukrishnapriya.
I am sure there must be many in Chennai as well, I would love to hear about them.

Cheers!

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Vollkommen richtig @AjitThite, so verstehe ich es auch.
So finden Begriffe unterschiedliche Verwendung.
Da ich Texte ins Deutsche übersetze, steht dort jedes Mal Prost. :blush:

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Really nice post @AjitThite dada​:blush:. It’s nice to see such hidden heritage spots getting attention. Thanks for sharing this beautiful piece - Wadia Clock Tower​:+1:

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Yes, @Np45, there are so many in that area that we will need a couple of days to walk around and see them all. :slight_smile: But it will be worth a shot.

Cheers!

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