xpanda said:Do all American banks keep the same hours that you would ask this question?
Baffling. I mean, with all due respect ...
Every bank is different, every branch is different. Same as there. You can find each branch's banking hours online, I'm sure. And if not, you can always call.
WildBill said:Have fun in Montreal Sean. How is your French? You can certainly use English but be prepared for some dirty looks and sighs. I love Montreal and will never stop going there, but my goodness Tim Horton cashier showing open disdain because I order a coffee in English in the middle of the business district was ridiculous.
WildBill said:Have fun in Montreal Sean. How is your French? You can certainly use English but be prepared for some dirty looks and sighs. I love Montreal and will never stop going there, but my goodness Tim Horton cashier showing open disdain because I order a coffee in English in the middle of the business district was ridiculous.
Brock Landers said:Legit question, almost SURE that all Canadian post offices are closed on Saturday..now thats similar to banks, both are on the same basic schedule here in the US.
As for the French thing, go to some of the cities NOt called montreal in Quebec, then you will see some strange looks if you speak English to them, it was uncanny the last time i was up there last summer.
Matt Rain said:Hard to believe. Most Tim Hortons clerks in the downtown area are native English speakers. That cashier was probably just not a fluent English speaker, hence uncomfortable - but he/she has to deal with a 50/50 English/French clientele, so there's no way he/she was giving you "dirty looks".
You don't need to speak a word of French to navigate around Montreal. The biggest bitch might be interpreting some road signs.
WildBill said:Have fun in Montreal Sean. How is your French? You can certainly use English but be prepared for some dirty looks and sighs. I love Montreal and will never stop going there, but my goodness Tim Horton cashier showing open disdain because I order a coffee in English in the middle of the business district was ridiculous.