== == All Paris mainline stations offer lugage trolleys - des CADDIES, they're called. Sometimes, you need a Euro coin (or a similar-sized token) to get one from the stack, but they're always there - at the entrances and on every platform.
A carry on luggage basically is a bag that can be carried and bears the size of a bag that can fit inside the luggage compartment of the airplane.
Luggage caddies - but you may need a euro to unlock one
The people who carry bags at railway stations are porters.
The luggage cart is the cart with lots of suitcases and bags. It also contains the porters closet. You walk through it to get to some of the cabins.
A Bell Hop (Hotel) Or a Red Cap/Sky Hop (Airport) Or in the UK, a Porter, but porters are very rare these days, and railway, bus and air passengers, and hotel guests, are expected to carry their own luggage. Trolleys are provided for your own use in some places such as large railway stations and airports. Some of the most expensive hotels might still employ porters, but I can't be sure as I've no experience of such establishments! The name presumably is from French "porter" (v.) = "to carry". BTW a Red Cap in British parlance is an old Army nickname for a Military Police officer.
She's in the luggage room. You talk with Le Monde and enter the porters closet. Click on the porter's jacket and hat. (You don't have to actually put on the entire uniform).
You talk to the lady in the luggage cart and she will say to put on the porters uniform that you will find in the porters closet put that on and go to Tesla's room to give him more prune juice!! (: tee hee
you have to talk to the french lady in the luggage cart about Tesla and the prune juice then she will tell you to then go to the porters room and then it will work
Porters commonly use cloth cushions on their heads to carry heavy luggage to distribute the weight more evenly and reduce strain on their necks and shoulders. The cushion acts as a buffer, providing comfort and stability while allowing for better balance and control of the load. Additionally, this traditional method enables porters to transport larger or heavier items over varied terrain, making it an efficient and practical solution in many environments.
The person who carries luggage at a train station is commonly referred to as a "porter." Porters assist travelers by handling their bags and providing other services to ensure a smooth journey. In some contexts, they may also be called "luggage handlers" or "bellhops," particularly in hotels.
To get the French lady to tell you to wear the Porter's clothing, you must talk to her in the luggage room.
Flight attendant frequently DO help with some luggage, as an aid to getting the passengers boarded. However, they are not required to, and in some cases, cannot. Their primary job is to ensure safety and comfort of passengers. They are not porters, skycaps, or bellboys.