Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Bus"

A: Go further in the bus. / Move to the rear of the bus.

When the bus is crowded, the bus driver or someone might say this to the people already on board to make more space for the incoming passengers.

A: @asar88 No. "The short bus" is used to mean "dumb" or "dumb people." "Meet" doesn't mean 出会う. It means "mixes with."

"Where ___ meets ___" is a common sentence structure.

For example, let's say there's a summer camp that focuses on teaching science to kids. They might say, "Where fun meets science!" That means they mix fun with science.

A: It depends on who's talking. In general, though, there are advantages and disadvantages to owning, or driving, or riding a bus. Let's say this was said by someone who might ride a bus. The bus is inexpensive to ride. It is good for the environment compared to a car. You don't have to worry about parking. You can read a book instead of driving. These are all the "worth" of a bus. However, riding the bus takes a long time. You have to walk to the bus stop and again to your destination. You can't just come and go whenever you want. The bus might be crowded. You can't carry things with you easily. These are all the "trouble" of a bus. For the speaker, the trouble is more than the worth, so he can say, "A bus is more trouble than it's worth. Let's just take the car."

A: A bus that isn't working properly/is out of control

A: Ella aún puede alcanzar el bus de las 5:12

A: you won't throw me under the bus, will you?

He threw me under the bus after the deal

Don't throw him under the bus, that's too cruel

A: "I'm planning to take the bus there"
"I always take the bus to get around town"
"all my friends take the bus"
"I only take the bus in the morning"

A: I ride the bus to school

A: Throw under the bus means to
sacrifice some other person, usually one who is undeserving or at least vulnerable, to make personal gain.

A: Will this bus go to the airport today?

Does this bus ever go to the airport?

A: MAKE implies that you are not sure if you have enough time to get to the bus before 5:12. Perhaps it is 5:00 and the bus station is 12 minutes away.

TAKE is more general. You could be asking if it's still possible for many reasons:
- you are not sure if this bus still exists
- the person you are talking you may not give you permission
- there may not be tickets available
etc.

I took the flight to Mexico. -> it's neutral, it's just saying you went to Mexico by plane.

I made the flight to Mexico. -> it implies that you ALMOST arrived too late

A: A bus stop is the physical place, and bus stop bound means that you're heading toward a bus stop.

A: "Take the bus" is more the general activity of riding the bus.
"Get on the bus" is more focused on the action you take to ride the bus.
For example:
I take the bus to work almost every day of the week.
I get on the bus to go to work every day.

A: there are not any grammatical errors

A: “Next stop please! “ And “thank you!”

A:


He said he hated the school bus, even though his favorite car is (aかthe) bus.

A:
Between those two: “Here is a bus coming that we should get on” is better :)

If you’d like to make it more complex, you can also say:

“This bus approaching is the one we should get on”

“Approaching” can be used to replace “coming,” as it means the same thing:)

A: They are waiting for the bus.

A: you only say five hundred

A: Ahahaha... Okay, if you want to sound more natural and less stiff, you could put it this way:

Hey, you've gone too far. You threw me under the bus and now you're trying to be a bitch and steal my boyfriend?

But, if this happened to me, I would be like:

Hey! Now you've gone way too far, little shit. You threw me under the fucking bus and now you're going to steal my fuckin' man?!? Are you naturally a bitch or what???

A: yes I would use

A: A: Hey, you’ve gone too far. You threw me under the bus and now you’re trying to be a bitch and steal my boyfriend?!

A: This is mostly natural, but I think #1.B answer is just a little odd.

"You'd better be right" + "I still can't believe it" feels 1% unnatural because of the order.

"I still can't believe it. You'd better be right."

Here, you say it like this because it's the order of ideas. "I don't believe it, but I hope you're right." (It seems like you actually will take the subway anyway, right?)

This is called a "preface", where you describe something important first to qualify information that follows it.

(Actually using the word "preface" is very formal, for example, "Let me preface this with the fact I don't know him very well, but he's usually very rude to his friends.")

A: × You just need to take a bus once
✓ You just need to take one bus

I would add “one bus, you don’t have to transfer.”