public transport
US /ˈpʌblɪk trænsˈpɔrt/
・UK /ˈpʌblik trænsˈpɔ:t/
A2
n. (u.)Uncountable NounTransport owned by the government
We should use public transport not own own cars to get to work
Video subtitles
How Singapore Got So Crazy Rich
- largely clean government, making sure that the public transport system is efficient, has world-class healthcare infrastructure.
largely clean government, making sure that the public transport system is efficient, has world-class healthcare infrastructure.
- making sure that the public transport system is efficient,
making sure that the public transport system is efficient,
Studying in Germany: What international students should know | Germany In A Nutshell
- There are some small semester fees that are around 200-400 Euros, but these go towards things like your public transport and the student unions.
There are some small semester fees that are around 200-400 Euros, but these go towards things like your public transport and the student unions.
- but these go towards things like your public transport and the student unions.
but these go towards things like your public transport and the student unions.
Why South Africa is still so segregated
- People have to move by public transport for up to three hours a day,
People have to move by public transport for up to three hours a day,
Priority Seats and Invisible Disabilities | Fashioneyesta
- Priority seats or seats that are reserved on modes of public transport such as trains, buses, trams, tubes or subways as they're called in other parts of the world and boats.
Priority seats or seats that are reserved on modes of public transport such as trains, buses, trams, tubes or subways as they're called in other parts of the world and boats.
Why L.A.’s Trains Can Take 4x Longer Than Driving | WSJ Pro Perfected
- If you're trying to get from Santa Monica to Universal City, which is actually as the crow flies not that far, by public transport you have to take the E line all the way into downtown and connect to the B line.
If you're trying to get from Santa Monica to Universal City, which is actually as the crow flies not that far, by public transport you have to take the E line all the way into downtown and connect to the B line.
- By public transport, you have to take the E line all the way into downtown and connect to the B line.
By public transport, you have to take the E line all the way into downtown and connect to the B line.
South Korea: At least 4 dead in heaviest November snowfall on record | DW News
- Authorities say the extreme weather also disrupted public transport.
Authorities say the extreme weather also disrupted public transport.
- Authorities say the extreme weather also disrupted public transport.
Authorities say the extreme weather also disrupted public transport.
10 Tourist Mistakes Americans MUST AVOID In Europe
- You may think you need a rental car, but public transport could be an incredible alternative where you're at.
You may think you need a rental car, but public transport could be an incredible alternative where you're at.
- public transport could be an incredible alternative where you're at.
public transport could be an incredible alternative where you're at.
How to build a feminist city | RSA Journal Presents
- It can also look like public transport that is safer and more accessible for all.
It can also look like public transport that is safer and more accessible for all.
- It can also look like public transport that is safer and more accessible for all.
It can also look like public transport that is safer and more accessible for all.
Indians React To Surpassing China As The Most Populous Country In The World | Street Interview
- People don't use public transport, they use their own vehicles.
People don't use public transport, they use their own vehicles.
Why Kids Never Go Outside Anymore
- Having the majority of your world dominated by fast-moving death machines made walking around hazardous, not to mention full of pollution that you're breathing in everywhere you go. I mean, the rise of asthma is just one point, but even ignoring that, it makes the whole outside world so much more boring anyway. Any kid wanting to play outside can only find the same grey roads, green lawns, for miles in any direction. That's if they were even allowed to explore outside by themselves. Kids also lost their independence because of this. If you grew up in the countryside, you could walk for miles in any direction. In a city, public transport would give you pretty much unlimited access beyond where your own two legs could take you. But the majority of kids in America grew up in cookie-cutter car cities that became so common in the 90s. These suburban kids were either driven by their parents or they didn't get out at all. It was kind of alright for those lucky few with parents rich enough in money and time to take them places, but the next decade would make sure that rarely applied. The 2000s. You see, the 2000s didn't just continue the trends we've been talking about. They took them to the next level. Instead of just cars, we saw the rise of the SUV.
Having the majority of your world dominated by fast-moving death machines made walking around hazardous, not to mention full of pollution that you're breathing in everywhere you go. I mean, the rise of asthma is just one point, but even ignoring that, it makes the whole outside world so much more boring anyway. Any kid wanting to play outside can only find the same grey roads, green lawns, for miles in any direction. That's if they were even allowed to explore outside by themselves. Kids also lost their independence because of this. If you grew up in the countryside, you could walk for miles in any direction. In a city, public transport would give you pretty much unlimited access beyond where your own two legs could take you. But the majority of kids in America grew up in cookie-cutter car cities that became so common in the 90s. These suburban kids were either driven by their parents or they didn't get out at all. It was kind of alright for those lucky few with parents rich enough in money and time to take them places, but the next decade would make sure that rarely applied. The 2000s. You see, the 2000s didn't just continue the trends we've been talking about. They took them to the next level. Instead of just cars, we saw the rise of the SUV.
- In a city, public transport would give you pretty much unlimited access beyond where your own two legs could take you.
In a city, public transport would give you pretty much unlimited access beyond where your own two legs could take you.