Câu hỏi về câu ví dụ, định nghĩa và cách sử dụng của "Train"

A: @Suzu_Masa Just like a train with no breaks, it means that 'her' is not stopping in watching the anime that she keeps on watching it.

A: Es lo mismo de siempre. Nunca cambia. Creo que es interpretación. No conozco un equivalente en español

A: contradictory statement. Maybe.

A: She hugs him around the neck. He forgets his thoughts for a few seconds.

A: Oh! Ok. It means that you don't have to worry that trains will skip their stops.

I'm not sure how it is in Korea, but in the US, if you ride a bus, there are many places the bus CAN stop, but it won't stop somewhere unless you push a button saying that you want to get off. Trains are different, though. When you ride a train, it stops at every station ("stop") on its route. You don't have to worry about a train missing a stop if you don't press a button.

The sentence is a bit complicated since it's a double negative. You DON'T have to hope that they WON'T skip the stop because they always stop.

Does that help?

A: "Don't distract me, I'll lose my train of thought."
"I played music while working so I lost my train of thought."

It simply means when you think of something and forget it because of some distraction! :D

A: - I was studying, but I lost my train of thought when the doorbell rang.

- seeing a beautiful woman will always make me lose my train of thought.

- Sorry, I lost my train of thought there. What was I saying?

- It’s important to focus, try not to lose your train of thought.

- Do you ever walk into another room for something and immediately lose your train of thought?

- I thought I had the answer and now I’ve completely lost my train of thought.

A: I love going on the train at night.
This bus goes to New York.
The train will stop in 5 minutes.
Buses have comfortable seats.

A: We need to hurry, so we can catch the train.
If we want to catch the train we need to hurry up.
If we don’t hurry we may not be able to catch the train.

A: I used this expression recently, I was having a conversation with a friend and then I said "Sorry, I just lost my train of thought."

You can also say "I forgot what I was thinking" or "I forgot what I was about to say." These are similar.

A: So "will" and "will be" are very similar but they have just a slight difference.

For example,

I will walk home - this means that this is the next thing that you will do.

I will be walking home - sometime in the near future, but not necessarily the very next thing you do.

In this case with the trains, there is no difference because they give you a time frame, five minutes. With my examples, there is a difference because I do not mention when.

A: There mostly isn't any difference. "I get off" tends to mean "I am on something that moves and now leaving it", while "I leave" means the same thing for all situations.

A: "I have a train to catch" implies you have to go catch your train soon. "I have to get on a train" implies it doesn't matter what train you get on as long as you pick a train and go.

A: The last train can refer to either the previous train or the final train.

This can sometimes confuse native English speakers.

"The last train was too full, so I waited for the next one." (The previous train)

"The last train is coming." (The final train)
"The final train is coming."

A: It doesn't matter. it could be the final destination or a stop along the way.

A: the bullet train can be inconvenient because it doesn't run when the weather conditions are bad.

A: when does the train leave

A:
Yes, you may say that if you on the train. If you have already reached your destination, the you use: "I came here by train."

A: Please ride the next train and drop off at the 3rd station then ride the subway.

A: Both are in the same direction.
The station here is the first train.

A: I think "on trains" sounds better than "on a train"

A: Usually, we say, "how do I get..."

A: 👍🏻 This is natural

A: More commonly you would hear 'The train is pulling into the station. You stand a chance if you leave right now'

A: I have arrived at the train station.

at, not in