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    This document provides guidance on asking questions at the bus stop and etiquette for riding the bus. It includes common questions to ask the bus driver about routes and fares. It also lists polite behaviors like offering your seat, saying "excuse me" when getting off, and showing courtesy to other passengers. Key terms are defined, such as "transfer" (both verb and noun), "bus fare", "bus route", and parts of the bus like the "aisle" and "rear seats".

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    Material Primera Clase

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    Manuel Perez
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    This document provides guidance on asking questions at the bus stop and etiquette for riding the bus. It includes common questions to ask the bus driver about routes and fares. It also lists polite behaviors like offering your seat, saying "excuse me" when getting off, and showing courtesy to other passengers. Key terms are defined, such as "transfer" (both verb and noun), "bus fare", "bus route", and parts of the bus like the "aisle" and "rear seats".

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    This document provides guidance on asking questions at the bus stop and etiquette for riding the bus. It includes common questions to ask the bus driver about routes and fares. It also lists polite behaviors like offering your seat, saying "excuse me" when getting off, and showing courtesy to other passengers. Key terms are defined, such as "transfer" (both verb and noun), "bus fare", "bus route", and parts of the bus like the "aisle" and "rear seats".

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    40 views5 pages

    Material Primera Clase

    Uploaded by

    Manuel Perez
    This document provides guidance on asking questions at the bus stop and etiquette for riding the bus. It includes common questions to ask the bus driver about routes and fares. It also lists polite behaviors like offering your seat, saying "excuse me" when getting off, and showing courtesy to other passengers. Key terms are defined, such as "transfer" (both verb and noun), "bus fare", "bus route", and parts of the bus like the "aisle" and "rear seats".

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    of 5

    TAKING THE BUS

    Questions to ask at the bus stop Questions to ask at the bus stop

    Which bus goes to the airport? Which bus goes to the airport?
    How often does bus number 301 come? How often does bus number 301 come?
    Does the downtown bus stop here? Does the downtown bus stop here?
    Where do I catch the bus to the Where do I catch the bus to the
    hospital/airport/mall/library/university? hospital/airport/mall/library/university?
    Is this the bus that goes down Main Street? (when Is this the bus that goes down Main Street? (when
    you see one coming) you see one coming)
    Talking to the bus driver Show some courtesy to other passengers
    Is this an express bus? (a bus that makes very few May I sit here?
    stops) Would you like my seat?
    How much is the fare to …? I’ll stand.
    What is the child’s fare? I can move over for you.
    Is there a student fare? Excuse me, this is my stop. (If someone is sitting
    Do I need a transfer? beside you or blocking the door.)
    May I have a transfer, please?
    I need to get off at …
    Can you tell me when we get to …?
    Which is the closest stop to …?
    How far is it to the …?
    Useful Vocabulary
    transfer (verb): to go from one bus to another
    using the same ticket
    transfer (noun): a piece of paper that shows you
    paid for a bus and lets you get on another bus going
    another way
    bus fare: the amount of money to pay the driver
    bus route: the way the bus goes; usually associated
    with a # or place name
    get off: leave the bus
    get on/board: enter the bus
    rear seats: seating at the back of the bus
    aisle: the long hall you walk down
    courtesy/reserved/handicapped seating: to be
    used by those who need extra time or help to get on
    or off the bus
    public transit: transportation that anyone can use
    (buses, subways, trains)

    Woman: Er, excuse me?

    Man: Yes? Can I help you?

    Woman: I wanted to ask about buses to ___________

    Man: Right. When are you going?

    Woman: ___________, I think in the morning. How often do the buses leave?

    Man: The first bus is at ________.

    Woman: And how long does the journey take?

    Man: It depends on the traffic, but normally about ___________.

    Woman: Okay, I think I should leave earlier then. Can I buy a ticket in advance?

    Man: Yes, of course. Would you like to buy one now?

    Woman: Yeah, okay. How much is it?

    Man: Single or return?

    Woman: Single.

    Man: That’s ___________

    Woman: Right… Just a minute… Okay, here you go.

    Man: Thank you. Here’s your change, and your ticket.

    Woman: Thanks for your help.

    Man: Don’t forget your purse!

    Woman: Oh! Silly me! Thanks!


    Ing Forms as Nouns

    _Ing forms of verbs can be used as nouns. As a result, they can function as subjects and
    objects of verbs and prepositions. Look at the following –ing forms functioning as the
    subject of the sentence:

    Examples: Dancing is a great exercise.

    Overeating can be dangerous to your health.

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