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<\/a><\/p>\nThanks to this first section, you will be able to learn how to name the different means of transportation in Spanish. Enjoy your ride!<\/p>\n
1. avi\u00f3n<\/em> \u2014 airplane<\/h3>\n2. tren<\/em> \u2014 train<\/h3>\nBut do you know how to say “railroad” in Spanish? Ferrocarril<\/em>! From ferrum<\/em> (iron) and carril <\/em>(track, rail).<\/p>\n3. auto \/ coche \/ carro<\/em> \u2014 car\/automobile<\/h3>\nThese three words all mean “car.” However, they come from different languages and are used to mean different things:<\/p>\n
\n- Auto<\/em>, short for autom\u00f3vil <\/em>(automobile), comes from Greek,\u00a0auto-<\/em> (self), and Latin,\u00a0mobilis<\/em> (movable).<\/li>\n
- Coche<\/em> comes from Hungarian,\u00a0kocsi<\/em>, which was a four-wheeled wagon.<\/li>\n
- Carro <\/em>is\u00a0derived from Latin carrus<\/em>, which was a two-wheeled, horse-drawn chariot.\u00a0Carro\u00a0<\/em>can also mean “wagon.”<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
When it comes to their use, coche<\/em> is the word you would use in Spain to mean “car.” Auto<\/em> is understood but very seldom used, and carro <\/em>is used to mean “cart” or “carriage.”<\/p>\nIn Latin America, my sources tell me that all of these terms are used and easily understood, however carro<\/em>\u00a0is the most common option, and coche<\/em>\u00a0tends to mean “stroller.”<\/p>\n4. autob\u00fas \/ autocar<\/em> \u2014 bus<\/h3>\n“Bus” is one of those words that can be said in many different ways depending on the country you are traveling to. If you want to check how to say this word when visiting a specific country, have a look at this list of slang for bus in different countries<\/a>.<\/p>\n5. taxi<\/em> \u2014 taxi<\/h3>\nWhen in Spain, look for taxis with a green light. That means they are libres <\/em>(free, available). If the light is red, they are ocupados <\/em>(busy, taken).<\/p>\n6.\u00a0cami\u00f3n \/ camioneta<\/em> \u2014 truck<\/h3>\nA cami\u00f3n<\/em> is a standard truck or big rig, a camioneta <\/em>is normally a pick-up truck or a light truck.<\/p>\n7.\u00a0motocicleta \/ moto<\/em> \u2014 motorcycle\/motorbike<\/h3>\nMoto <\/em>is just an abbreviation, and much more common than the longer motocicleta<\/em>.<\/p>\n8.\u00a0bicicleta \/ bici<\/em> \u2014 bicycle\/bike<\/h3>\nThe same happens with the words bicicleta <\/em> and bici<\/em>, both of which mean, of course, bicycle. Bici <\/em>is the abbreviation of bicicleta<\/em>. The younger you are, the more often you use the shorter form, though!<\/p>\n9.\u00a0barco \/ bote<\/em> \u2014 boat<\/h3>\nA barco <\/em>is bigger than a bote.<\/em><\/p>\n10.\u00a0helic\u00f3ptero<\/em>\u2014 helicopter<\/h3>\nAnd how do you say “heliport?” Helipuerto<\/em>! (Yes, a port is a puerto<\/em>).<\/p>\n11.\u00a0ambulancia<\/em> \u2014 ambulance<\/h3>\n12.\u00a0barco de vela<\/em> \u2014 sailboat<\/h3>\nNot many of us are taking sailboats around as transportation, but if you are, good for you, amigo.<\/em><\/p>\n13.\u00a0cohete<\/em> \u2014 rocket<\/h3>\nThis word can also mean “fireworks” in its plural form.<\/p>\n
14.\u00a0transbordador espacial<\/em> \u2014 space shuttle<\/h3>\nI am almost sure you will not be taking the space shuttle every day, but just in case, now you know what to call it in Spanish.<\/p>\n
15.\u00a0aerodeslizador<\/em> \u2014 hovercraft<\/h3>\n16. metro<\/em> \u2014 subway<\/h3>\nOne notable Spanish exception of this term is in Buenos Aires, where they call their subway system the Subte<\/em>.<\/p>\n17.\u00a0tranv\u00eda<\/em> \u2014 tram\/streetcar<\/h3>\nPublic Transportation<\/h2>\n
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<\/a><\/p>\nIt is time to learn a few words regarding public transportation. They will help you find your way around the city!<\/p>\n
18.\u00a0billete<\/em> \u2014 ticket\/fare<\/h3>\nOther ways of saying billete<\/em>, especially in Latin America, are pasaje, tiquete <\/em>or boleto.<\/em><\/p>\n19.\u00a0oficina de informaci\u00f3n<\/em> \u2014 information center<\/h3>\nThis can also be called oficina de atenci\u00f3n al viajero<\/em>, which could be translated as “Travel information center.”<\/p>\n20.\u00a0salida \/ llegada<\/em> \u2014 departure\/arrival<\/h3>\nThese terms derive from the infinitives salir <\/em>(leave, set off) and llegar <\/em>(arrive), respectively.<\/p>\n21.\u00a0horario<\/em> \u2014 schedule<\/h3>\n22.\u00a0and\u00e9n<\/em> \u2014 platform\/track<\/h3>\nThe word and\u00e9n <\/em>can have different meanings, but when it comes to transportation, it means track or platform:<\/p>\nEl tren sale del and\u00e9n 5.<\/em> (The train leaves from track 5.)<\/p>\n23.\u00a0parada<\/em> \u2014 stop (of a bus\/train\/tram\/metro)<\/h3>\n24.\u00a0v\u00eda<\/em> \u2014 train track<\/h3>\n25.\u00a0mapa<\/em> \u2014 map<\/h3>\nKeep in mind that\u00a0mapa<\/em>, though it looks feminine, is actually a masculine noun: el mapa.\u00a0<\/em>This is because it’s a shortened version of a masculine noun\u2014el mapamundi.<\/em><\/p>\n26.\u00a0viaje<\/em> \u2014 trip\/journey<\/h3>\nRemember the infinitive form is viajar <\/em>(to travel).<\/p>\n27.\u00a0pasajero<\/em> \u2014 passenger<\/h3>\n28.\u00a0conductor<\/em> \u2014 driver<\/h3>\nHere we have a false friend! The English word “conductor” is translated as “director de orquesta<\/em>,”\u00a0that is, an orchestra conductor.<\/p>\n29.\u00a0equipaje<\/em> \u2014 baggage<\/h3>\nDo you know how we say “hand baggage?” The answer is easy: equipaje de mano<\/em>.<\/p>\n30.\u00a0clase<\/em> \u2014 class<\/h3>\nWhen you buy your tickets, remember to mention if you want primera clase <\/em>(first class), segunda clase <\/em>(second class), clase turista <\/em>(economy class) or clase ejecutiva\/preferente <\/em>(business class).<\/p>\n31.\u00a0l\u00ednea<\/em> \u2014 line\/route<\/h3>\n32.\u00a0vag\u00f3n<\/em> \u2014 carriage\/coach (of a train)<\/h3>\nHere you have another false friend, because the English word “wagon” is translated as carro<\/em>, as we saw before.<\/p>\n33.\u00a0ventanilla \/ pasillo<\/em> \u2014 window seat\/aisle seat<\/h3>\nVentanilla <\/em>literally means “small window,” and it refers to a window seat. Pasillo <\/em>means “corridor, aisle,” and it refers to an aisle seat.<\/p>\n34.\u00a0coger \/ tomar el autob\u00fas<\/em> \u2014 catch\/take the bus<\/h3>\nWatch out, because the verb coger <\/em>can have a very vulgar meaning in South America<\/a>!<\/p>\n35.\u00a0subir \/ bajar<\/em> \u2014 get on\/get off<\/h3>\nThese two verbs have many different meanings, and they can be used when referring to almost every means of transport.<\/p>\n
36.\u00a0conducir \/ manejar<\/em> \u2014 to drive<\/h3>\nConducir<\/em> is used in Spain, while manejar <\/em>is used in Latin America.<\/p>\n37.\u00a0estaci\u00f3n de ferrocarril<\/em> \u2014 train station<\/h3>\n38.\u00a0estaci\u00f3n de metro<\/em> \u2014 subway station<\/h3>\n39.\u00a0taquilla<\/em> \u2014 ticket office<\/h3>\nA taquilla <\/em> is the place where you buy your billetes.<\/em><\/p>\nAt the Airport<\/h2>\n
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<\/a><\/p>\nTraveling does not necessarily mean you have to use the plane, but if you are planning to visit a Spanish-speaking country, it is more than likely that you will be traveling by air.<\/p>\n
Here you have some words that will come in handy when in an airport:<\/p>\n
<\/lite-youtube><\/p>\n40.\u00a0aeropuerto<\/em> \u2014 airport<\/h3>\nThis one is obvious, but necessary. How else can you tell your taxi driver “Please, take me to the airport?” By saying:\u00a0<\/p>\n
Por favor, ll\u00e9veme al aeropuerto.<\/em><\/p>\n41.\u00a0puerta<\/em> \u2014 gate<\/h3>\n42. terminal<\/em> \u2014 terminal<\/h3>\n43.\u00a0recogida de equipaje<\/em> \u2014 baggage claim<\/h3>\n44. embarque \/ embarcar<\/em> \u2014 boarding\/to board<\/h3>\n45.\u00a0tarjeta de embarque<\/em> \u2014 boarding pass<\/h3>\n46.\u00a0sala de embarque<\/em> \u2014 boarding lounge<\/h3>\n47.\u00a0despegar \/ aterrizar<\/em> \u2014 to take off\/to land<\/h3>\n48.\u00a0billete de avi\u00f3n<\/em> \u2014 plane ticket<\/h3>\n49.\u00a0piloto<\/em> \u2014 pilot<\/h3>\n50.\u00a0auxiliar de vuelo<\/em> \u2014 flight attendants<\/h3>\nWe used to have azafatas <\/em>(stewardesses). Now we are more sensitive about our language, so we have flight attendants.<\/p>\n51.retraso<\/em> \u2014 delay<\/h3>\n52.\u00a0aerol\u00ednea<\/em> \u2014 airline<\/h3>\nUseful Expressions<\/h2>\n
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.fluentu.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/site\/\/2\/spanish-transportation-vocabulary-4.jpg\")
<\/a><\/p>\nSo… learning words is fun, and sometimes even easy! But you would not travel too far by using just single words.<\/p>\n
Learn the following expressions and you will be able to get the info you need whenever you need it:<\/p>\n
53.\u00a0\u00bfA qu\u00e9 hora sale \/ llega\u2026<\/em>? \u2014 What does does … depart\/arrive?<\/h3>\nUse this with trains, buses, subways and streetcars:<\/p>\n
\u00bfA qu\u00e9 hora llega el siguiente autob\u00fas?<\/em> (<\/em>What time does the next bus arrive?)<\/p>\n54.\u00a0\u00bfA qu\u00e9 hora aterriza \/ despega\u2026?<\/em> \u2014 What time does … take off\/land?<\/h3>\nUse this when referring to planes:<\/p>\n
\u00bfA qu\u00e9 hora aterriza tu avi\u00f3n?<\/em>\u00a0<\/em>(What time does your plane land?)<\/p>\n55. \u00bfCu\u00e1nto tiempo dura el viaje?<\/em> \u2014 How long does the journey take?<\/h3>\n56.\u00a0\u00bfCu\u00e1l es la pr\u00f3xima parada?<\/em> \u2014 What is the next stop?<\/h3>\n57.\u00a0\u00bfCon qu\u00e9 autob\u00fas \/ tren \/ metro puedo llegar a\u2026?<\/em> \u2014 Which bus\/train\/subway line can I take so I can arrive to … ?<\/h3>\n58.\u00a0\u00bfEs este el autob\u00fas \/ tren \/ metro que llega a\u2026?<\/em> \u2014 Can I get to … with this bus\/train\/subway?<\/h3>\n59.\u00a0\u00bfCu\u00e1nto cuesta el billete?<\/em> \u2014 How much is the ticket?<\/h3>\n60.\u00a0\u00bfD\u00f3nde puedo comprar un billete? <\/em> \u2014 Where can I buy a ticket?<\/h3>\n <\/p>\n
There you go: 60 useful words and expressions you can use when traveling to a Spanish-speaking country, planning your holidays, talking to your Spanish friends about your last trip, etc.\u00a0I am sure these words will be more than enough to help you solve any problem or doubt you can have when dealing with transport in Spanish.<\/p>\n
Consider this a starting point and add as many words as you want to this list until you feel you have everything you need for your next trip. Pair the list with the FluentU program<\/a> for contextual learning and the natural discovery of even more useful Spanish vocabulary words. FluentU<\/strong> takes authentic videos\u2014like music videos, movie trailers, news and inspiring talks\u2014and turns them into personalized language learning lessons.<\/p>\r\nYou can try FluentU for free for 2 weeks. Check out the website or download the iOS app<\/a> or Android app.<\/a><\/p>\r\nP.S. Click here to take advantage of our current sale! (Expires at the end of this month)<\/a><\/i>\r\n<\/p>\r\n \r\n\r\n ![\"FluentU](\"https:\/\/www.fluentu.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/site\/\/2\/NativeAd-Spanish.jpg\")
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But do you know how to say “railroad” in Spanish? Ferrocarril<\/em>! From ferrum<\/em> (iron) and carril <\/em>(track, rail).<\/p>\n These three words all mean “car.” However, they come from different languages and are used to mean different things:<\/p>\n When it comes to their use, coche<\/em> is the word you would use in Spain to mean “car.” Auto<\/em> is understood but very seldom used, and carro <\/em>is used to mean “cart” or “carriage.”<\/p>\n In Latin America, my sources tell me that all of these terms are used and easily understood, however carro<\/em>\u00a0is the most common option, and coche<\/em>\u00a0tends to mean “stroller.”<\/p>\n “Bus” is one of those words that can be said in many different ways depending on the country you are traveling to. If you want to check how to say this word when visiting a specific country, have a look at this list of slang for bus in different countries<\/a>.<\/p>\n When in Spain, look for taxis with a green light. That means they are libres <\/em>(free, available). If the light is red, they are ocupados <\/em>(busy, taken).<\/p>\n A cami\u00f3n<\/em> is a standard truck or big rig, a camioneta <\/em>is normally a pick-up truck or a light truck.<\/p>\n Moto <\/em>is just an abbreviation, and much more common than the longer motocicleta<\/em>.<\/p>\n The same happens with the words bicicleta <\/em> and bici<\/em>, both of which mean, of course, bicycle. Bici <\/em>is the abbreviation of bicicleta<\/em>. The younger you are, the more often you use the shorter form, though!<\/p>\n A barco <\/em>is bigger than a bote.<\/em><\/p>\n And how do you say “heliport?” Helipuerto<\/em>! (Yes, a port is a puerto<\/em>).<\/p>\n Not many of us are taking sailboats around as transportation, but if you are, good for you, amigo.<\/em><\/p>\n This word can also mean “fireworks” in its plural form.<\/p>\n I am almost sure you will not be taking the space shuttle every day, but just in case, now you know what to call it in Spanish.<\/p>\n One notable Spanish exception of this term is in Buenos Aires, where they call their subway system the Subte<\/em>.<\/p>\n It is time to learn a few words regarding public transportation. They will help you find your way around the city!<\/p>\n Other ways of saying billete<\/em>, especially in Latin America, are pasaje, tiquete <\/em>or boleto.<\/em><\/p>\n This can also be called oficina de atenci\u00f3n al viajero<\/em>, which could be translated as “Travel information center.”<\/p>\n These terms derive from the infinitives salir <\/em>(leave, set off) and llegar <\/em>(arrive), respectively.<\/p>\n The word and\u00e9n <\/em>can have different meanings, but when it comes to transportation, it means track or platform:<\/p>\n El tren sale del and\u00e9n 5.<\/em> (The train leaves from track 5.)<\/p>\n Keep in mind that\u00a0mapa<\/em>, though it looks feminine, is actually a masculine noun: el mapa.\u00a0<\/em>This is because it’s a shortened version of a masculine noun\u2014el mapamundi.<\/em><\/p>\n Remember the infinitive form is viajar <\/em>(to travel).<\/p>\n Here we have a false friend! The English word “conductor” is translated as “director de orquesta<\/em>,”\u00a0that is, an orchestra conductor.<\/p>\n Do you know how we say “hand baggage?” The answer is easy: equipaje de mano<\/em>.<\/p>\n When you buy your tickets, remember to mention if you want primera clase <\/em>(first class), segunda clase <\/em>(second class), clase turista <\/em>(economy class) or clase ejecutiva\/preferente <\/em>(business class).<\/p>\n Here you have another false friend, because the English word “wagon” is translated as carro<\/em>, as we saw before.<\/p>\n Ventanilla <\/em>literally means “small window,” and it refers to a window seat. Pasillo <\/em>means “corridor, aisle,” and it refers to an aisle seat.<\/p>\n Watch out, because the verb coger <\/em>can have a very vulgar meaning in South America<\/a>!<\/p>\n These two verbs have many different meanings, and they can be used when referring to almost every means of transport.<\/p>\n Conducir<\/em> is used in Spain, while manejar <\/em>is used in Latin America.<\/p>\n A taquilla <\/em> is the place where you buy your billetes.<\/em><\/p>\n Traveling does not necessarily mean you have to use the plane, but if you are planning to visit a Spanish-speaking country, it is more than likely that you will be traveling by air.<\/p>\n Here you have some words that will come in handy when in an airport:<\/p>\n This one is obvious, but necessary. How else can you tell your taxi driver “Please, take me to the airport?” By saying:\u00a0<\/p>\n Por favor, ll\u00e9veme al aeropuerto.<\/em><\/p>\n We used to have azafatas <\/em>(stewardesses). Now we are more sensitive about our language, so we have flight attendants.<\/p>\n So… learning words is fun, and sometimes even easy! But you would not travel too far by using just single words.<\/p>\n Learn the following expressions and you will be able to get the info you need whenever you need it:<\/p>\n Use this with trains, buses, subways and streetcars:<\/p>\n \u00bfA qu\u00e9 hora llega el siguiente autob\u00fas?<\/em> (<\/em>What time does the next bus arrive?)<\/p>\n Use this when referring to planes:<\/p>\n \u00bfA qu\u00e9 hora aterriza tu avi\u00f3n?<\/em>\u00a0<\/em>(What time does your plane land?)<\/p>\n <\/p>\n There you go: 60 useful words and expressions you can use when traveling to a Spanish-speaking country, planning your holidays, talking to your Spanish friends about your last trip, etc.\u00a0I am sure these words will be more than enough to help you solve any problem or doubt you can have when dealing with transport in Spanish.<\/p>\n Consider this a starting point and add as many words as you want to this list until you feel you have everything you need for your next trip. Pair the list with the FluentU program<\/a> for contextual learning and the natural discovery of even more useful Spanish vocabulary words. FluentU<\/strong> takes authentic videos\u2014like music videos, movie trailers, news and inspiring talks\u2014and turns them into personalized language learning lessons.<\/p>\r\n You can try FluentU for free for 2 weeks. Check out the website or download the iOS app<\/a> or Android app.<\/a><\/p>\r\n P.S. Click here to take advantage of our current sale! (Expires at the end of this month)<\/a><\/i>\r\n<\/p>\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\n 3. auto \/ coche \/ carro<\/em> \u2014 car\/automobile<\/h3>\n
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4. autob\u00fas \/ autocar<\/em> \u2014 bus<\/h3>\n
5. taxi<\/em> \u2014 taxi<\/h3>\n
6.\u00a0cami\u00f3n \/ camioneta<\/em> \u2014 truck<\/h3>\n
7.\u00a0motocicleta \/ moto<\/em> \u2014 motorcycle\/motorbike<\/h3>\n
8.\u00a0bicicleta \/ bici<\/em> \u2014 bicycle\/bike<\/h3>\n
9.\u00a0barco \/ bote<\/em> \u2014 boat<\/h3>\n
10.\u00a0helic\u00f3ptero<\/em>\u2014 helicopter<\/h3>\n
11.\u00a0ambulancia<\/em> \u2014 ambulance<\/h3>\n
12.\u00a0barco de vela<\/em> \u2014 sailboat<\/h3>\n
13.\u00a0cohete<\/em> \u2014 rocket<\/h3>\n
14.\u00a0transbordador espacial<\/em> \u2014 space shuttle<\/h3>\n
15.\u00a0aerodeslizador<\/em> \u2014 hovercraft<\/h3>\n
16. metro<\/em> \u2014 subway<\/h3>\n
17.\u00a0tranv\u00eda<\/em> \u2014 tram\/streetcar<\/h3>\n
Public Transportation<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n18.\u00a0billete<\/em> \u2014 ticket\/fare<\/h3>\n
19.\u00a0oficina de informaci\u00f3n<\/em> \u2014 information center<\/h3>\n
20.\u00a0salida \/ llegada<\/em> \u2014 departure\/arrival<\/h3>\n
21.\u00a0horario<\/em> \u2014 schedule<\/h3>\n
22.\u00a0and\u00e9n<\/em> \u2014 platform\/track<\/h3>\n
23.\u00a0parada<\/em> \u2014 stop (of a bus\/train\/tram\/metro)<\/h3>\n
24.\u00a0v\u00eda<\/em> \u2014 train track<\/h3>\n
25.\u00a0mapa<\/em> \u2014 map<\/h3>\n
26.\u00a0viaje<\/em> \u2014 trip\/journey<\/h3>\n
27.\u00a0pasajero<\/em> \u2014 passenger<\/h3>\n
28.\u00a0conductor<\/em> \u2014 driver<\/h3>\n
29.\u00a0equipaje<\/em> \u2014 baggage<\/h3>\n
30.\u00a0clase<\/em> \u2014 class<\/h3>\n
31.\u00a0l\u00ednea<\/em> \u2014 line\/route<\/h3>\n
32.\u00a0vag\u00f3n<\/em> \u2014 carriage\/coach (of a train)<\/h3>\n
33.\u00a0ventanilla \/ pasillo<\/em> \u2014 window seat\/aisle seat<\/h3>\n
34.\u00a0coger \/ tomar el autob\u00fas<\/em> \u2014 catch\/take the bus<\/h3>\n
35.\u00a0subir \/ bajar<\/em> \u2014 get on\/get off<\/h3>\n
36.\u00a0conducir \/ manejar<\/em> \u2014 to drive<\/h3>\n
37.\u00a0estaci\u00f3n de ferrocarril<\/em> \u2014 train station<\/h3>\n
38.\u00a0estaci\u00f3n de metro<\/em> \u2014 subway station<\/h3>\n
39.\u00a0taquilla<\/em> \u2014 ticket office<\/h3>\n
At the Airport<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n40.\u00a0aeropuerto<\/em> \u2014 airport<\/h3>\n
41.\u00a0puerta<\/em> \u2014 gate<\/h3>\n
42. terminal<\/em> \u2014 terminal<\/h3>\n
43.\u00a0recogida de equipaje<\/em> \u2014 baggage claim<\/h3>\n
44. embarque \/ embarcar<\/em> \u2014 boarding\/to board<\/h3>\n
45.\u00a0tarjeta de embarque<\/em> \u2014 boarding pass<\/h3>\n
46.\u00a0sala de embarque<\/em> \u2014 boarding lounge<\/h3>\n
47.\u00a0despegar \/ aterrizar<\/em> \u2014 to take off\/to land<\/h3>\n
48.\u00a0billete de avi\u00f3n<\/em> \u2014 plane ticket<\/h3>\n
49.\u00a0piloto<\/em> \u2014 pilot<\/h3>\n
50.\u00a0auxiliar de vuelo<\/em> \u2014 flight attendants<\/h3>\n
51.retraso<\/em> \u2014 delay<\/h3>\n
52.\u00a0aerol\u00ednea<\/em> \u2014 airline<\/h3>\n
Useful Expressions<\/h2>\n
<\/a><\/p>\n53.\u00a0\u00bfA qu\u00e9 hora sale \/ llega\u2026<\/em>? \u2014 What does does … depart\/arrive?<\/h3>\n
54.\u00a0\u00bfA qu\u00e9 hora aterriza \/ despega\u2026?<\/em> \u2014 What time does … take off\/land?<\/h3>\n
55. \u00bfCu\u00e1nto tiempo dura el viaje?<\/em> \u2014 How long does the journey take?<\/h3>\n
56.\u00a0\u00bfCu\u00e1l es la pr\u00f3xima parada?<\/em> \u2014 What is the next stop?<\/h3>\n
57.\u00a0\u00bfCon qu\u00e9 autob\u00fas \/ tren \/ metro puedo llegar a\u2026?<\/em> \u2014 Which bus\/train\/subway line can I take so I can arrive to … ?<\/h3>\n
58.\u00a0\u00bfEs este el autob\u00fas \/ tren \/ metro que llega a\u2026?<\/em> \u2014 Can I get to … with this bus\/train\/subway?<\/h3>\n
59.\u00a0\u00bfCu\u00e1nto cuesta el billete?<\/em> \u2014 How much is the ticket?<\/h3>\n
60.\u00a0\u00bfD\u00f3nde puedo comprar un billete? <\/em> \u2014 Where can I buy a ticket?<\/h3>\n
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