I wonder if you can get VIRGIN as a booking reference?
If it's an anagram, then what's the issue? Presumably your actual PNR does not spell anything? It's only alarming if you go to a good bit of work to rearrange the letters?An anagram of YOUDIE.
Cute.Jetstar and a tiger often used CANCLD
Given it's been pointed out that DIE was arranged in order, there aren't that many combinations left. I assume OP is going to be careful about disclosing the exact PNR but if it were YUODIE for example, that would still be pretty notable. YDIEUO not so much but I guess we need to be a little imaginative here and enjoy the discussion about the unlikely combination of letters in the booking ref.If it's an anagram, then what's the issue? Presumably your actual PNR does not spell anything? It's only alarming if you go to a good bit of work to rearrange the letters?
And you need to assume that PNR is for an English speaking otherwise it's meaningless even as an anagram.Given it's been pointed out that DIE was arranged in order, there aren't that many combinations left. I assume OP is going to be careful about disclosing the exact PNR but if it were YUODIE for example, that would still be pretty notable. YDIEUO not so much but I guess we need to be a little imaginative here and enjoy the discussion about the unlikely combination of letters in the booking ref.
And occasionally you are lucky enough to get both.United use BEATEN and DRAGGD.
How was it changed? Was it unticketed and the flights were still available for rebooking?I worked in reservations for an airline a few years ago when I received a call from a travel agent and said can I give you a record locator.
When she read it out it was FU--, yes the full word, it was quickly changed.
Reservation control changed it from memoryHow was it changed? Was it unticketed and the flights were still available for rebooking?
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