So we complain when we are not treated as individuals and complain when we are because something that is right just "doesn't sound right to us". It is correct either way. One is herd mentality and the other is speaking directly to individuals. I'll take "Guest" every time, then they are talking directly to me.
Typography is scalable
Reason number 57,164,657 of why the English language sucks.@ImperfectPixie has the right idea. In the phrase "Guest Entrance", the word 'guest' is being used as an adjective (happens a lot in English, like Eiffel Tower or pedestrian crossing). Adjectives rarely are declined in the plural form (look at the yellows flowers!). Another way of constructing a similar sentiment is to create an adjectival form for 'guest', such as 'Guestal Entrance'.
In the phrase "Guest without bags", it is usually understood that since "guest" is being used as a noun, then the noun should be declined to take the plural form, "guests."
However, you, @G00fyDad, are interpreting the whole phrase as an adjectival phrasal modifier of "line". You're thinking, "this is a guest line", more specifically, "a guest without bags line." In that case, then, yes, "guest" used as an adjective and thus would be singular in form.
Of course, you're entirely wrong for throwing an understood "line" onto the phrase.
English grammar is simpler and easier than pretty much any other language
@ImperfectPixie has the right idea. In the phrase "Guest Entrance", the word 'guest' is being used as an adjective (happens a lot in English, like Eiffel Tower or pedestrian crossing). Adjectives rarely are declined in the plural form (look at the yellows flowers!). Another way of constructing a similar sentiment is to create an adjectival form for 'guest', such as 'Guestal Entrance'.
In the phrase "Guest without bags", it is usually understood that since "guest" is being used as a noun, then the noun should be declined to take the plural form, "guests."
However, you, @G00fyDad, are interpreting the whole phrase as an adjectival phrasal modifier of "line". You're thinking, "this is a guest line", more specifically, "a guest without bags line." In that case, then, yes, "guest" used as an adjective and thus would be singular in form.
Of course, you're entirely wrong for throwing an understood "line" onto the phrase.
Well at least it looks like half of the new entry will be open when the holidays arrive. It doesn't look like they will have it wrapped up (both sides) before January however unless they get a move on here pretty quick.
People wearing high heels to Epcot
I think it was more like a Hidden Mickey! Someone was being clever!
