ticket
/ˈtɪkət/A small paper or card showing you have paid to travel or enter a place.
Example: Please keep your ticket until you leave the station.

A110 words · Beginner
Public transport vocabulary for getting around town, including a bus, a taxi, a bicycle and a scooter, plus buying a ticket and waiting for the driver.

A small paper or card showing you have paid to travel or enter a place.
Example: Please keep your ticket until you leave the station.

A big road vehicle that carries many people and stops in many places.
Example: I take the bus to work every morning.

A car with a driver that takes you where you want and that you pay for.
Example: We call a taxi when it rains really hard.

A vehicle with two wheels that you move by pushing pedals with your feet.
Example: She rides her bicycle to school in good weather.

The person who sits at the front and makes a bus or car go.
Example: The bus driver waited while an old man got on.

To stay in one place until something or someone comes.
Example: We had to wait twenty minutes for the next bus.

A two-wheeled vehicle, often electric, that you stand on to ride.
Example: He rides an electric scooter to work.

A two-wheeled vehicle powered by an engine.
Example: She commutes on her motorbike every day.

A small plastic rectangle used to pay for things or travel.
Example: Just tap your card to get on the bus.

A train system in a city, often underground.
Example: The metro is fast and cheap in this city.
