One before the (anything) last
One before the (anything) last
'He is getting off the bus at the bus stop.'
What?
Arrêt means 'stop' in French. EX: A bus stop is 'un arrêt de bus'.
Usually, it is 'Just in time' and basically means, for example, that to get to a bus stop just as the bus appears in the distance, means that you have arrived at the bus stop 'just in time' to catch the bus.
what is the height of the bus stop
The dashes on a bus timetable indicate that the bus does not arrive at that specific stop at a certain time of day.
It means that the bus is about to pull into the lane of travel (presumably from a bus stop), and that you are expected to yield to the bus to let it in.
No, standing on bus stop is not correct. Standing at the bus stop is correct.
bus is not a compound word Stop is not a compound word Bus-stop is a compound word
a bus stop is 'un arrêt de bus' in French.
Try to get there a bit earlier, when you are not at the stop, the bus will leave without you.