We use "in" for a smaller, enclosed space like a car, but "on" for a larger, open transportation mode like a train or plane. The choice of preposition reflects the size and openness of the vehicle.
To say 'I have a car' in Spanish, you would say 'Tengo un carro.'
To say "I am studying" in French, you would say "Je suis en train d'étudier."
No. Lying is an adjective.Lie, as in "to lie", would be a verb.A verb is a word that describes an action (run, walk, etc), a state of being (exist, stand, etc) or occurrence (happen, become, etc).An adjective is a word that describes a noun (the car is blue / it was a cold day / etc).
You would say "Je suis en train d'étudier le français."
You can say "Je suis en train de faire mes études en..." to mean "I am majoring in..."
I'd say train because then you don't have the soreness of landing but i guess not every one gets sore ears from landing on a plane. If you don't then definitely a plane. Take off is really awesome!
Impossible to say, without knowing where you're coming from. You would probably take either a plane, a train, a bus, or a car. If it's close enough, you could even walk.
Impossible to say, without knowing where you're coming from. Undoubtedly you would take either a train, plane, bus, boat, or car. If it's close enough, you could even walk.
Although the expression 'going on foot' is more often used, 'going by foot' is equally correct. Comparing the usage of 'on' and 'by', most people would say they are going by car, by train, by air, etc., when traveling, not on car, on train, or on air. If riding a bicycle, it would be correct to say you are going by bicycle, not going on bicycle.
よこそう yokoso means welcome in general
It's impossible to say, without knowing which Worcester you're going to (there are many towns and cities with that name) and what method of travel you're planning on using (car, train, bus, plane).
well it depends on where you are coming from but if it is from the us i would say a ship or plane
The caboose of something is the back end, so if you say 'the caboose of the train' it is the back car of the train, or if you were to say 'the caboose of that horse' you would be referring to it's rump.
well, that depends if you're travelling by car, train or plane. I'd say anywhere from 12 hours (chunnel/car/train) to just a few by plane.It depends how you intend to travel (foot, car, bus, train, plane, etc.)
on a plane
Get on the train.
to say train in samoa u have to say popo??