It's correct, as far as it goes, but better would be; My wife does not get on well, travelling by bus. My wife travels well, except by bus. Your original sentence is coincidental rather than causative. My examples more closely connect the bus travel with the 'unwellness'.
The sentence can be improved. It would be clearer if you say, "My wife does not enjoy traveling by bus."
The correct thing to say is...'in spite of running quickly he could not catch the bus'Thank you for reading my answer.
The correct punctuation for the sentence is: "Molly, our bus won't leave until 7:00."
Yes, that example sentence is correctly written in passive voice. The actor has not been identified. "Ten thousand dollars was found on a bus by a passenger" is another way to write that sentence in passive voice and to identify the actor."A passenger found ten thousand dollars on a bus" is active voice.
autobus
Bus is masculine: un bus
You might want to say, "My wife does not enjoy travelling via bus." or, "My wife doesn't like catching the bus." Or a mixture of the two, e.g. "My wife does not enjoy catching the bus."
No, standing on bus stop is not correct. Standing at the bus stop is correct.
you are in the bus That is an idiomatic expression, and the correct answer varies depending on your location. Generally, the British say "in," Americans "on."
No. You are riding the bus.
That is the correct spelling of "bus" tables (clear and clean).
Both are correct, with different meaning. On the bus means "taking a bus trip." In the bus means "actually inside the bus."
Well, yes. Please correct your question, thanks!
Yes. If you say you're on the bus, you would literally mean you sitting on top of the bus.
No. Correct would be: I haven't ridden the bus to school all year. Ridden.
Yes, when written this is the correct from. The Bus' driver (singular) The Buses' drivers (plural)
Contacting the customer care of the Greyhound bus is one of the ways of finding out the timing of the bus. The customer service will be able to provide the correct timing of the bus.
The correct possessive form is: The bus's diesel fuel...