view the rest of the comments
European Memes
Welcome to European Memes A community dedicated to sharing, creating, and enjoying memes that celebrate, satirize, and explore the unique cultures, histories, and quirks of Europe. Whether you’re from the EU, the UK, the Balkans, Scandinavia, or anywhere in between—this is your place to laugh, relate, and connect through the universal language of memes.
What Should Be Posted Here?
Cultural Memes: Memes about European traditions, stereotypes, and inside jokes (e.g., “Germans and their rules,” “British tea obsession,” “Italian hand gestures”). Political & Historical Memes: Lighthearted takes on European politics, history, and current events (e.g., Brexit, EU bureaucracy, medieval drama). Geographical Humor: Memes about European geography, borders, and rivalries (e.g., “Why does Europe have so many small countries?”). Language & Translation Fails: Funny mistranslations, language quirks, and multilingual memes. Travel & Tourism Memes: Relatable content about traveling in Europe, tourist traps, and local experiences. Food & Cuisine Memes: Jokes about European food, regional dishes, and culinary rivalries (e.g., “Pineapple on pizza is a war crime”). Note: Keep it fun, inclusive, and respectful. Memes should be accessible to a broad European audience.
Subreddit Rules
Keep It European
Memes should be relevant to Europe, Europeans, or European culture. Off-topic memes will be removed.
No Hate Speech or Bigotry
Racism, sexism, homophobia, xenophobia, and other forms of hate speech are strictly prohibited. Satire is welcome, but not at the expense of marginalized groups.
No Spam or Self-Promotion
Don’t flood the sub with your own content or links. Participate genuinely.
English Preferred, but Multilingual Welcome
While English is the main language, memes in other European languages are allowed if the humor is clear or a translation is provided.
Be Kind and Constructive
Disagreements happen, but keep discussions civil. Personal attacks, trolling, or harassment will result in bans.
Ready to post? Share your best European memes, upvote the funniest content, and join the conversation! Let’s make this the go-to place for European humor
As a European I'm confused.
Did the cashier you were queued for stop accepting customers? If not, what exactly is the queue etiquette supposed to be here? Nobody moves to the new queue until the person in front of them confirms they don't desire to switch?
What I'm used to from grocery shops/supermarkets is that, as soon as a new cashier opens, everyone in the queue evaluates for themselves whether their place in the new queue would be faster and moves accordingly. If practical (new queue is close to the old one and can be reached by simply walking over) the order from the old queue is generally preserved. If instead the natural way to move would invert the order (tight isles, obstacles between the queues) that is simply what happens. In either case, this usually splits the queue into roughly equal parts in a quick and efficient manner and does so organically, without the need for verbal communication.
I'm curious how this is normally done in the UK/US.