Instructions are usually supposed to clear up any confusion; however, they can sometimes raise more questions.
People around the world have shared hilarious ads that left them scratching their heads and Foldedjeans.com He collected them in an online gallery.
One strange example, seen in the United States, encouraged people to use mini plastic clappers to “call the cashier” at a gas station.
Elsewhere, a sign reading “watch your step” curiously displayed an image of a wheelchair user on the stairs.
Meanwhile, a 99 Cent store in the United States delighted shoppers by joking that it’s even open “nine days a week.”
One strange example, seen in the US, encouraged people to use mini plastic clappers to “ring the cashier” at a service station.
A supermarket in North Wales also bizarrely posted a notice saying they “do not sell eggs or flour to under 18s”.
Elsewhere, Bethany Baptist Church in Illinois made a shameless insinuation without even knowing it.
Here FEMAIL takes a look at some of the strangest instructions online…
Some more confusing signs seemed to show a dinosaur that is not allowed to carry weapons, but is allowed to bring flowers.
Elsewhere, a sign reading “watch your step” curiously displayed an image of a wheelchair user on the stairs.
Meanwhile, a 99 Cent store in the US delighted shoppers by joking that it’s even open “nine days a week.”
A supermarket in North Wales posted a notice saying they “do not sell eggs or flour to under 18s.”
Elsewhere, Bethany Baptist Church in Illinois made a blatant hint without even knowing it
A cafe left customers scratching their heads with a sign saying they were open right below a closed sign
This no nonsense sign was spotted at a fast food restaurant in the US, urging people to go ‘gentle’ with the door.
Just because? Meanwhile, the model demonstrated using her arms a product, seen in the United Kingdom, that is used to “tone the thighs.”
This person left a threatening note for his co-workers, even counting the grains of rice in his meal.
So close! Meanwhile, the people of the American neighborhood were almost enlightened with the meaning of life.
Nature’s baseball? This strange marketing campaign from a company founded in France made people take a second look
