rdfs:comment
| - When asked how to get to, say, Scarborough Faire, one has to go down Fifth Boulevard, turn left at the ice cream shop, hang right at the third intersection, go east on North Avenue, north on South Avenue, cut through three-quarters of Hide Park, take the Six Thirty-Six to Fourth Station, do a U-turn after 3.5 stop signs, shake a leg down Short Street, boogie up the West Side, and do the hokey-pokey and turn oneself around, since that's what it's all about. Especially aggravating for those with No Sense of Direction, or a Directionless Driver. Examples of You Can't Miss It include:
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abstract
| - When asked how to get to, say, Scarborough Faire, one has to go down Fifth Boulevard, turn left at the ice cream shop, hang right at the third intersection, go east on North Avenue, north on South Avenue, cut through three-quarters of Hide Park, take the Six Thirty-Six to Fourth Station, do a U-turn after 3.5 stop signs, shake a leg down Short Street, boogie up the West Side, and do the hokey-pokey and turn oneself around, since that's what it's all about. This is not limited to travel directions though. Can also be used for other situations like cooking or computer assembly. When the actual phrase "You Can't Miss It" is used, the landmark or destination in question may be either easily missed, perhaps by taking a Wrong Turn At Albuquerque, or truly and tragically unmissable. Especially aggravating for those with No Sense of Direction, or a Directionless Driver. Examples of You Can't Miss It include:
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