Vivinavi : World : () World

• 倍金萬
• 2018/02/24 (Sat) 10:16
• Report

＞ I had a proper reservation

I see. But I guess it's possible with Valig. They are that lax
from the very end, no wonder they are going out of business.
I should not have expected that from Valig, which is well known for selling tickets at a discount.

I used to fly Korean Air
exclusively because Korean Air was also competing with them for cheap tickets at that time. When both companies were offering $ 299 prices, Valig was the only one
that didn't move my tentacles.

Singapore Airlines was also cheap back then. But now between LAX-NRT
they are among the most expensive when comparing normal fares. And Korean Air no longer has direct flights.

• 倍金萬
• 2018/02/24 (Sat) 11:58
• Report

＞ "Stewardess" is

apt because it was the time.
～ I'll give you a weird cover.

What is it called colloquially now, FA FA or CA CA CA?
Also, is stu a dead word?

In the LAX-HND topic, a former CA woman once wrote me FA and I wrote CA
and she changed it to CA but after reading the Wiki, it seems that either is fine. However,
CA seems to be used more in Japan, and
CA may be better for writing here in Japanese. However,
Cabin makes me think of a cabin in a campground, so I prefer FA. I prefer FA. Well, there is no attendant in a cabin at a campground.

• 初子連れ里帰り
• 2018/02/24 (Sat) 22:04
• Report

I'm sorry you had a hard time, #42. But my friend said that even if you book a bassinet, you never know if it will be available or not. I don't know what the reservation is for …

It is true that Japanese people are not always kind, but I have never had a bad experience with Japanese cabin attendants and I am rather grateful to them, so I thought they were kind in my image. Maybe I was just lucky enough to be surrounded by nice people back home, but I have only seen Japanese people who were unobtrusive and gave me a few words or engaged in conversation with parents and children with children nearby, so I have a good image of them. I even hoped to be surrounded by Japanese one day when I return to my hometown with my children. The baby seat, call me stingy but I don't plan to take it either, if it's only 10% it's the least I can do. It's not a travel expense paid for by the company, so I'll save where I can. That outspoken person, I can't imagine anyone saying that. I'd be donkey's if they were there on a regular basis, but to say something like that to someone who is traveling with children … I'm crying just thinking about it ….

• 倍金萬
• 2018/02/25 (Sun) 09:21
• Report

＞ You never know if the bassinet will be available even if you book

I've heard about that elsewhere. Airlines are also very firm with reservations
If you asked for it, you'd have time to make sure it's available.
It's a matter of life and death for the mother, or "the difference between the clouds" during boarding.

A baby who receives good service will become a customer of the airline in the future.

By the way, you are not allowed to keep the baby in the bassinet
while the seatbelt sign is on.

Also, I heard that you are not allowed to bring a baby carrier or basket
into the seat. I had this trouble before.

https://youtu.be/62LQL_5xmE4

• 倍金萬
• 2018/02/25 (Sun) 11:20
• Report

↑

I looked again carefully, and I meant Baby Stroller, not Baby Carrier.

But a baby carrier that can be detached from a baby car seat and carried around
cannot be carried up to the seat, right? Onyx ・ baby carriers are allowed, right?

Over 40 years ago, we were expats that someone would have hated, but my wife came back here to LA with our 2 month
old son.
He was so small at 2 months that he hardly moved
and luckily he didn't cry at all during the 10 hour flight.

At that time, JAL was the only airline that could fly internationally in Japan.
My wife flew with JAL, and a little over 3 years before that
I flew from Haneda International Airport to NY for my first assignment as an expatriate,
and for some reason it was Pan Am. The plane was a Douglas DC-8,
and at that time we couldn't fly nonstop to NY, so we had to go down to Fairbanks, Alaska
once for refueling.

We took off again, and as we neared NY, a pregnant woman in front of me
I don't know if there was a vomit bag in her seat or not, but
she must have lost her patience, ran by me to the bathroom, and
I was just a little bit too far ahead of her to get there in time. I couldn't get to it in time and buzzed it off a bit before it got there.

Most of it was contained in the aisle, but I did get some on my bag, which I had placed a little further down the aisle.
Quickly, one stewardess went to her care and another
covered her with a blanket in the aisle, as I guess that was all she could do.

This made me a little seasick, but I couldn't begrudge her at all, knowing that
she must have never been on a flight as long as I was and was
very sorry for the trouble she had caused.