A young attendant answered the door and opened one of four padlocked rooms, a bland box with hospital-blue walls, fluorescent lights and a tile floor.
An automated attendant answers the phone (I could change the voice here, but the guy who answers sounds Southern California mellow, and in my business we need our clients to be mellow, too).
What makes this so compelling is that all the telephony features that a small business needs automated attendant (answering system), voice messaging, automatic call distribution, call control and routing can be done from a single user's PC.
The flight attendant answers the phone that links to the cockpit.
The attendant who answered the phone explained that he had left office and gave her his new number.
And the attendant repeated his answer.
No, I told the security man, I had not said anything to the attendant, other than answer her questions.
There are some subway maps with only Japanese characters, some with English names for stations; at major stations there are attendants who can answer questions.
But the flight attendant didn't really answer.
(I had the silly expectation, then, that the flight attendant actually knew the answer to this question).
