VOCABULARY - commuting

I usually _____ to work by train; it takes about 50 minutes each way.

Trains are very crowded during the morning _____.

Press the stop button if you want to _____ the bus at the next stop.

Our train leaves from _____ 4; hurry or we'll miss it.

The bus _____ went up last month, so my commute now costs more.

I always try to get a seat on the _____ train because it doesn't stop at small stations.

Several coworkers _____ to work each morning to share the cost of petrol.

I bought a monthly commuter _____ so I don't have to buy a ticket every day.

There is a dedicated _____ along the main road, which makes cycling to work safer.

If the rail service is suspended for engineering work, the operator usually runs a _____ bus between the affected stations.

When using contactless payment on the metro, remember to _____ your card on the reader as you enter.

I need to _____ at Central Station to catch the southbound service to the suburbs.

If you remain on the train past the final stop, it will reverse direction at the _____.

A ticket inspector walked through the carriage checking passengers' _____.

During busy times the train was so full that there was only _____ left for passengers.

Before you leave, check the service _____ to see if trains are running on time or if there are planned disruptions.

Drivers entering the city centre during weekday mornings must pay the _____ to reduce congestion and pollution.

After getting off the train, I took a _____ to cover the short ride to my office; I returned it to a docking station.

Residents need a visible _____ in their car windscreen to park on the street in the residential zone.

I store my bicycle in a secure _____ at the station to prevent theft.