![\"IMG](\"http:\/\/i958.photobucket.com\/albums\/ae69\/JuicyPuffin\/Living%20in%20Iceland\/IMG_0103.jpg\")
<\/a>\nThis was the notice board inside the laundry room at the student apartment.<\/p>\n
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\nProbably the only sign that was also in English at the beginning.<\/p>\n<\/a>
\nWashing instructions. As I come from America, we usually have “hot \/ warm \/ cold” instead of degrees, but thanks to this chart I had an idea of how I should set the washing machine.<\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n<\/a>
\nIf you’re unlucky, your washing machine might be in Scandinavian or might have symbols instead of words (I don’t have a photo of that). From here on are photos from my second flat. I can only read a couple words from this so I had to get my Swedish friend to translate so I could use the machine.<\/p>\n<\/a>
\n“All trash should be in closed bags!
\nYou may never put pizza boxes or other things that jam in the trash chute!”
\n(Please follow this rule – it’s other people who live in the apartment complex that clean up the trash chute area. One day it’ll be your turn.)<\/p>\n<\/a>
\nThis is the cleaning schedule for who cleans what in the apartment per month. Clean up the trash, sweep and possibly mop the floor, make sure the trash isn’t overflowing in the trash chute, that’s probably what you’ll have to do in any apartment. All the names on this sheet are really outdated.<\/p>\n<\/a>
\nOur apartment seems to have things translated to Polish (I’m guessing that’s Polish) but nothing’s in English. Further list of chores.<\/p>\n