In a tTrain In a Train

For titles, almost every word will be capitalized except the, for, a, and some other words. There are lists available.

In a tTrain In a Train

In a(1) On the train (1) On the train

1) We use… On for vehicles we can stand up in or walk around, like trains🚆, buses 🚌 , planes ✈️ and trams 🚋 . In for vehicles we sit inside of, like cars 🚗, helicopters 🚁, taxis 🚕 and lorry's 🚛 . Boats are a bit weird because you can be “on” a cruise ship 🚢 , a ferry ⛴️ or simply a large boat. But for a small boat like a kayak/canoe 🛶 or a rowboat 🚣 we use “in”.

I usride a train to goet to school. I ride a train to get to school.

Say ride when you're talking about traveling in vehicles like a car, a bus, a train.

I use a train to go to school by train. I go to school by train.

The original sentence is correct, this is another way to phrase it that sounds a little more natural to me.

I use (+) a train to goet (1) to school. I use (+) a train to get (1) to school.

1) When we talk about using a vehicle to arrive at a location, we use “To get”. For example… - I use a car to get to the shops - He uses a helicopter 🚁 to get to the island 🏝️ +) In modern English we tend to use “To take a [vehicle]” when we are talking about going to a location. - I take a car to get to the shops. - He takes a taxi 🚕 to the hospital 🏥.

I gosat on the first seat thatwhere you can see the driver and their room to control a traIncar. I sat on the first seat where you can see the driver and the control car.

The room where the driver is is called the control car.

I gosat oin the first seat thatwhere you can see the driver and their room towhere they control athe traIin. I sat in the first seat where you can see the driver and the room where they control the train.

I go(1) Usually, I sit on the first seat that, from where (3) you can see the driver and their room to control a traIn cab (4). (1) Usually, I sit on the first seat, from where (3) you can see the driver and the cab (4).

1) Usually = this is something you do often- because later you say ‘I always pick…’ 2) We say “To sit” on a 🪑 3) “From where” = This shows the point from which you are looking. You are looking at the control room FROM the chair. 4) In vehicles we have names for places where the driver sits… Train / lorry drivers = Cab Plane pilots = Cockpit Boat / ship = Helm or Bridge

There awere two extra desks around the edges of the car on which to put their schedule paper or something next to the edges. There were two extra desks around the edges of the car on which to put their schedule paper or something.

Ending your sentence with "around the edges" makes it sound like you're talking about the edges of the desk. It makes it much more clear to say "around the edges" right after you talk about the extra desks instead of saying "around the edges" at the end of the sentence. "on which" is referring where the schedule papers will go. For example: "on which desks will the schedule papers go? On the desks around the edges of the car."

There are two extra desks to put their schedule paper or something next to the edges. There are two extra desks to put their schedule paper or something next to the edges.

I'm not sure if the edges are referring to the desk, the train control room, or something else, so I'm not sure how to correct this sentence.

I always pick this area because it is good spot to find an empty seat after a stop wichhere most people get off on. I always pick this area because it is good spot to find an empty seat after a stop where most people get off.

I always pick this area because it is a good spot to find an empty seat after a stop wichthat most people get off on. I always pick this area because it is a good spot to find an empty seat after a stop that most people get off on.

I always pick this area because it is a (1) good spot to find an empty seats after a stop wich most people get off on. I always pick this area because it is a (1) good spot to find empty seats after people get off.

1) We say “a good spot” because we are talking about 1 place.

I saw the driver areacab this morning. I saw the cab this morning.

There were orange peels that wasere piled up politeneatly on the desk. There were orange peels that were piled up neatly on the desk.

Were is the plural form of was. I think you meant neatly instead of politely. Neatly means it is not messy.

There were orange peels that wasere piled up politely on the desk. There were orange peels that were piled up politely on the desk.

There were orange peels that wasere (2) piled up politely on the deskneatly (1) on the control panel (3). There were orange peels that were (2) piled up neatly (1) on the control panel (3).

1) We use ‘neatly’ for describing how things are organised. We use ‘politely’ to describe how someone performs an action. 2) “were” is the plural, past tense of “was”. 3) If the orange peels were on the area that the driver uses to control the train, this is called “the control panel”- it has lots of controls, buttons and flashing lights.

I think a driver who is politeneat, but lazy, ate the orange. I think a driver who is neat, but lazy, ate the orange.

Polite means nice. Neat means clean.

I talked about this towith my friend, and she laughed. I talked about this with my friend, and she laughed.

Another option: "I told my friend about this, and she laughed."

I talked about this towith my friend, and she laughed. I talked about this with my friend, and she laughed.