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Blueblooded65 Posted 13 years ago
Vocabulary
Taking a bus/train/ taxi
She is taking a/the bus.
Can this sentence also mean "she is now in the bus."?
Can this sentence also mean "she is now in the bus."?
Top answer
It could. It could also be her plan for the future. Right now: A: I thought we were taking Marsha with us?
- It could.
- It could also be her plan for the future.
- Right now: A: I thought we were taking Marsha with us?
- B: She's taking the bus and will meet us there.
- Later: A: How is Marsha getting to Cleveland next week?
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2 Answers
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It could. It could also be her plan for the future.
Right now:
A: I thought we were taking Marsha with us?
B: She's taking the bus and will meet us there.
Later:
A: How is Marsha getting to Cleveland next week?
B: She's taking the bus. It will take a little longer but it's much cheaper.
It can even be habitual:
A: How is Marsha getting to work with he
Right now:
A: I thought we were taking Marsha with us?
B: She's taking the bus and will meet us there.
Later:
A: How is Marsha getting to Cleveland next week?
B: She's taking the bus. It will take a little longer but it's much cheaper.
It can even be habitual:
A: How is Marsha getting to work with he
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blueblooded65Can this sentence also mean "she is now in the bus."?...on the bus is more commonly used.
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