When you get into a commuter train, you see the briefcases neatly stacked on the racks.とは 意味・読み方・使い方

When you get into a commuter train, you see the briefcases neatly stacked on the racks.

Somebody made off with my suitcase while I was getting a train ticket.

The train was packed so tight with people that there was barely room on the floor, let alone on the seats.

I hear they are going to run more trains to ease the present commuters' hell.

The commuter trains in Tokyo are absolutely packed with passengers.

For some reason [Somehow] I don't like sitting with my back toward the engine.

Inside the tramcar, characters flying with "Take-copters" have been painted on the ceiling.

The train was very crowded, but luckily I was able to find a seat.

They managed to move the car from the level crossing a split second before the train came through.

In a crowded train, I make it a rule to give my seat to old people.

When passengers get on and off a train, the ropes or bars go up and out of their way.

Train compartments soon get cramped.

Commuter trains are always terribly crowded in the rush hour.

Even the gangways were packed with spectators.

Those young kids got on the train with big bags and went on a trip.

The train was about to move, when I got to the station.

The train puffed slowly away [into the station].

The platform at the station was extremely crowded with passengers.

Do you know the old lady waiting for the bus at the bus station?

tourists descend in busloads...so the whole place is rather touristy

The locomotive lumbered along [by, past].

The people got into the train with a lot of pushing and shoving.

The train started, leaving many passengers behind at the station.

The congestion at the station reaches its peak during the morning rush hours.

I was sandwiched (in) between two large men on the crowded train.

The train was so crowded that I had to stand [was on my feet] all the way.

Self-checkout machines should reduce the amount of time that shoppers spend waiting in line.

When it sets off the bell rings, "ding-ding". Thus 'ding-ding-train'.

During the carnival period, you see such people on buses and trains.

The culprit traveled to Tokyo by rail, under police escort.