In American English, a single ticket is often referred to as a "one-way ticket." This term is commonly used in the context of travel, such as for flights, trains, or buses, indicating that the ticket is for travel to a destination without a return trip included.
hallow is used in American English. It means to sanctify.
english
Pidgin English, combining basic English vocabulary and Chinese grammar, arose in the 19th Century China Trade. "Pidgin" is how the word "business" was first pronounced in it. No tickee no washee, meaning "if you don't have your ticket we'll never be able to find your clean clothes for you" is a familiar example from 20th century American life.
American
*American English *British English *Australian English *Filipino English
The price of an American ticket depends with the destination.
One can buy a single match ticket from several online ticket stores. Some of these ticket stores are Ticket Masters, SGO Master, Scrolls and Patriots.
The obvious answer would be a double ticket. On the other hand, the less obvious answer would be no ticket.
it a ticket issued to a passenger concurrently with another ticket which together constitute a single contract of carriage.
On their american official website it says it will be released in December
einfache FahrtEinzelfahrtboth mean literally "single ride".
Show me your ticket
Single Season Ticket£60.00Family season ticket (3)£165.00Family season ticket (4)£220.00Family season ticket (5)£250.00Family season ticket (6)£280.00
unpaid speeding ticket from oregon
5000$
In American English it is standard usage to have a plural verb with a collective noun. This is not unknown in British English, but less common.
In England we would use ae (sometimes combined into a single letter) and write: encyclopaedia or encyclopædia