BIT CH 199

I'm not sure if you know this, but "BIT CH" is actually a swear word in the English language!

+7

Not shit brother

+10

Even people who don't know English know this word, to be honest. English swearing is very global, especially thanks to movies and the internet.

+16

And of course I'm proving my mastering of the English language by making a mistake on the very first word lol

+8

Как символично.
Тачка русская, регион тоже, перевод слова все знают

+6

? English pls

+4

Oh yes, I thought if he knew what the plate said he would mention it being a funny plate in the description. I'm stupid sometimes.

It's like that town in Austria that's called the f word, none of the residents knew what the town name meant until we pointed it out

+1

How symbolic.
The wheelbarrow is Russian, the region too, everyone knows the translation of the word

+1

Many people even know its Slavic/Hungarian equivalent, despite not speaking any of these languages

+8

Lada =Russia
199 = Moscow
BI TCH = you know

+10

That's funny! Is it possible to have personalised plates in Germany?

+1

Not full vanity plates like other counties but you can choose the 1-2 letter + 1-4 number combination to the right of the seals, so in this case the “CH 199”.

The other part (BIT) is bound to where you live, although in some regions you can choose between 1-4 different identifiers. The owner of this car is from Eifelkreis Bitburg-Prüm and could choose either BIT or PRÜ.

Since a couple of years you can now transfer your full plate (including the region code) inside the whole country, so if you really want a plate in a different region you can just register there for a week or so, register your car there too, and then move back while keeping the plate, so - in theory - the owner doesn’t have to necessarily live in Bitburg/Prüm.

+8