Transportation tools in Mandarin
交通工具
(jiāotōng gōngjù)
•Sentences follow the structure
of
•"Subject + verb + transport tools"
in Mandarin.
Question:
•"你用什么交通工具来学校？"
•(Nǐ yòng shénme jiāotōng gōngjù lái xuéxiào?)
•Translation: "What transportation tool do you
use to come to school?"
Answer:
Possible answers to the question "你用什么交通
工具来学校？" (Nǐ yòng shénme jiāotōng gōngjù
lái xuéxiào?) could include:
• "我坐公交车来学校。" (Wǒ zuò gōngjiāochē lái
xuéxiào.) Translation: "I take the bus to come to
school.“
• "我骑自行车来学校。" (Wǒ qí zìxíngchē lái
xuéxiào.) Translation: "I ride a bike to come to
school.“
Answer:
•"我乘坐地铁来学校。" (Wǒ chéngzuò dìtiě
lái xuéxiào.) Translation: "I take the subway to
come to school.“
•"我搭出租车来学校。" (Wǒ dā chūzūchē lái
xuéxiào.)Translation: "I take a taxi to come to
school.“
•"我步行来学校。" (Wǒ bùxíng lái
xuéxiào.)Translation: "I walk to come to
school."
List of transportation tools:
1.公交车 (gōngjiāochē) - bus
2.自行车 (zìxíngchē) - bicycle
3.出租车 (chūzūchē) - taxi
4.地铁 (dìtiě) - subway
5.摩托车 (mótuōchē) - motorcycle
6.火车 (huǒchē) - train
7.飞机 (fēijī) - airplane
8.船 (chuán) - boat
9.电动车 (diàndòngchē) - electric car
Great! Here are the sentences structured as "Subject +
Verb + Transportation Tools" in Mandarin:
1. 我坐公交车。 (Wǒ zuò gōngjiāochē.) - I take the bus.
2. 他骑自行车。 (Tā qí zìxíngchē.) - He rides a bicycle.
3. 她乘坐出租车。 (Tā chéngzuò chūzūchē.) - She takes a taxi.
4. 我们搭地铁。 (Wǒmen dā dìtiě.) - We take the subway.
5. 他驾摩托车。 (Tā jià mótuōchē.) - He drives a motorcycle.
6. 我们坐火车。 (Wǒmen zuò huǒchē.) - We take the train.
7. 我们乘坐飞机。 (Wǒmen chéngzuò fēijī.) - We take the
airplane.
8. 他划船。 (Tā huá chuán.) - He rows a boat.
9. 我骑电动车。 (Wǒ qí diàndòngchē.) - I ride an electric car.
10.我们步行。 (Wǒmen bùxíng.) - We walk.
• Subject Verb Transportation Tools
•我 坐 公交车
• 我 (wǒ) - I / me
• 坐 (zuò) - take / sit
• 公交车 (gōngjiāochē) - bus
• 我坐公交车 (wǒ zuò gōngjiāochē) - I take the bus.
• Subject Verb Transportation tools
•他 骑 自行车
• 他 (tā) - he / him
• 骑 (qí) - ride
• 自行车 (zìxíngchē) - bicycle
• 他骑自行车 (tā qí zìxíngchē) - He rides a bicycle.
• Subject Verb Transportation tools
•她 乘坐 出租车
• 她 (tā) - she / her
• 乘坐 (chéngzuò) - take
• 出租车 (chūzūchē) – taxi
• 她乘坐出租车 (tā chéngzuò chūzūchē) - She takes
a taxi.
• Subject Verb Transportation tools
• 我们 搭 地铁
• 我们 (wǒmen) - we / us
• 搭 (dā) - take
• 地铁 (dìtiě) - subway
我们搭地铁 (wǒmen dā dìtiě) - We take the subway.
• Subject Verb Transportation tools
•他 驾 摩托车
• 他 (tā) - he / him
• 驾 (jià) - Drive
• 小汽车 (xiǎo qìchē) - Car / Automobile
• 他驾摩托车 (tā jià mótuōchē) = He drives a
motorcycle.
• Subject Verb Transportation tools
• 我们 坐 火车
• 我 (wǒ) - I / Me
• 乘坐 (chéngzuò) - Take
• 火车 (huǒchē) – Train
• 我们坐火车 (wǒmen zuò huǒchē) - We take the
train.
• Subject Verb Transportation tools
• 我们 乘坐 飞机
• 我们 (wǒmen) - We / Us
• 乘坐 (chéngzuò) - Take
• 飞机 (fēijī) – Airplane
• 我们乘坐飞机 (wǒmen chéngzuò fēijī) - We take
the airplane.
• Subject Verb Transportation tools
•他 划 船
• 他 (tā) - He / Him
• 划 (huá) - Row / Paddle
• 船 (chuán) – Boat
• 他划船 (tā huá chuán) - He rows a boat.
• Subject Verb Transportation tools
•我 骑 电动车
• 我 (wǒ) - I / Me
• 骑 (qí) - Ride
• 电动车 (diàndòngchē) - Electric car
• 我骑电动车 (wǒ qí diàndòngchē) - I ride an
electric car.
• Subject Verb Transportation tools
• 我们 步行 -
• 我们 (wǒmen) - We / Us
• 步行 (bùxíng) – Walk
• 我们步行 (wǒmen bùxíng) - We walk.
Additional information
补充信息
(bǔ chōng xìn xī)
Synonyms for "bus" and "taxi"
In Mandarin, synonyms for "bus" and "taxi" include:
Bus:
• 公共汽车 (gōnggòng qìchē) - Public Bus
• 巴士 (bāshì) – Bus
• 公交车 (gōngjiāochē) - Public Transit Bus
• 客车 (kèchē) - Coach / Passenger Bus
Taxi:
• 出租车 (chūzūchē) – Taxi
• 的士 (díshì) - Taxi (used mainly in Hong Kong)
• 租赁车 (zūlìn chē) - Rental Car (less common synonym, can
refer to taxis in certain contexts)
Addition:
Yes, "电动车" (diàndòngchē) and "摩托车" (mótuōchē) are different.
• 动车 (diàndòngchē) - Electric scooter or electric bicycle. It is powered
by electricity and typically used for short-distance commuting or leisure
riding. Electric scooters are becoming increasingly popular in urban
areas due to their convenience and eco-friendliness.
• 摩托车 (mótuōchē) - Motorcycle. It is powered by an internal
combustion engine and is typically larger and faster than an electric
scooter. Motorcycles are used for various purposes, including
commuting, recreational riding, and long-distance travel.In summary,
the main difference between them lies in their power source and usage,
with electric scooters being powered by electricity and often used for
short distances, while motorcycles are powered by internal combustion
engines and are more versatile in terms of usage and range.
Is the subway and MRT same ?
• In some contexts, "subway" and "MRT" can refer to similar types of rapid transit
systems, but they are not exactly the same and there are differences in how the terms
are used in different regions.
Subway:
• In general, "subway" is a term used primarily in North America to refer to an
underground or elevated railway system for urban transportation. It can also refer to
an underground pedestrian passage or tunnel.
MRT (Mass Rapid Transit):
• MRT is a term commonly used in Singapore and other parts of Asia to refer to rapid
transit systems, which can include both underground and elevated lines.
• In Singapore, "MRT" specifically refers to the Mass Rapid Transit system operated
by the Land Transport Authority (LTA).
• While both terms generally refer to urban rail systems, they may have different
connotations and usage depending on the region. In Singapore, for example, "MRT"
is the commonly used term for the city's rapid transit system, while "subway" is less
commonly used.
Yes, both "驾摩托车" (jià mótuōchē) and "骑摩托车" (qí
mótuōchē) can be used to convey the idea of riding a
motorcycle, but they may slightly emphasize different aspects
of the action:
• "驾摩托车" (jià mótuōchē) emphasizes the act of driving or
operating the motorcycle, suggesting a more formal or
technical tone. It's like saying "to drive a motorcycle.“
• "骑摩托车" (qí mótuōchē) emphasizes the act of riding the
motorcycle, focusing more on the physical action of being on
the motorcycle and controlling it. It's like saying "to ride a
motorcycle."Both are commonly used and convey the same
basic idea, but one might be more appropriate depending on
the context or personal preference.
Thank you
