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Vincent Teo Posted 14 years ago
Grammar

take / taking a train

Can I say,

(a) She bought a train ticket. / bought a ticket for a train/ bought a ticket to take a train.

(b) They are buying tickets for taking a train.

(c) They are buying a ticket to take a train.
  

Top answer

The only forms you need to use are 'She bought a train ticket' and 'They are buying train tickets'. Rover

— Rover_KE

  • The only forms you need to use are 'She bought a train ticket' and 'They are buying train tickets'.
  • Rover
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5 Answers
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The only forms you need to use are

'She bought a train ticket' and

'They are buying train tickets'.

Rover
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Rover_KEThe only forms you need to use are'She bought a train ticket' and 'They are buying train tickets'.Rover
Hi,
I would say "She bought a ticket for the train" is it wrong?
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I would say 'She bought a ticket for the train.' Is it wrong?..................It's not wrong.
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I would say "She bought a ticket for the train". Is it wrong?
It's not wrong, but in everyday converstion a native speaker would say 'She bought a train ticket'.

Rover
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