關於Transit的意思和用法的提問

A: moving; traveling; on its way to it's destination

"My package says it is in transit. it should be delivered by Friday."

A: 〇〇への途中

A: I’m on my way

A: I call the bus I take to college "the local transit bus"

A: transit is not a commonly used word in normal conversation but here are some easy examples.

I am going to the transit (bus) station.

what type of transit do you prefer? - meaning what is your preferred method of travel.

A: "We are in transit to your location" We are moving to where you are. (This sounds very military)

"The package is in transit." The package has been sent.

Those are the most commonly used terms. It will almost always be used to describe a package or something being sent.

A: The carrying of people or things to another place

"What is your method of transit to school?"

"Biking is my method of transit."

"I'm transiting to school on a bike."

A: I'm still in transit.
The email is still in transit.
Mass transit in Tokyo is the most efficient in the world.

A: Both are, so you have to be aware when you book tickets, if it says transit, it's the same aircraft, if it says transfer, you have to check if there is enough time at the airport to move from one to the other.

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: Transit is transportation, moving from point A to point B. Transition is the change from one state of being to another.

My transit station should be coming up in a few stops.


There was a transition, as the ice melted and became water.

A: Transit: to travel

Transfer: to switch from one to another.

"The package is in transit to its destination."

"The Transit Authority runs the bus system here."

"I hate having to take public transit at rush hour."

"We'll transfer the design from the paper to the shirt."

"I'm going to change buses, so please give me a transfer."

"I don't want my kids to have to transfer schools in the middle of a semester."

A: @geen

Transportation is the act of transporting, or the state of being transported; conveyance, often of people, goods etc

While transit is the act of passing over, across, or through something.

😁😁

A: Transit

A: just transit !

A: Yes, you can use it, not commonly used in English to refer to going somewhere.


1. the package is in transit to its destination.
2. the cars are in transit to England
3. he's in transit right now and can't talk

A: You are not “supposed” to stay at “the” transit point. You need to arrive “at” the destination on the same day you “leave” here. It’s our “company’s” rule.

“Depart” works, as well; however, in this context, the word “leave” works better.

At least in my opinion.

I used the quotation marks to represent the changes.

A: Damn dude that's hard even for me. I looked up the definition of a capital project and it means a long-term project of building or adding. Public transit is like busses and subways. It's saying that when we invest in public transportation, that money goes toward maintaining the subways and busses and in order to maintain them or even build upon them we also need to use the donated money to hire people for the work. This in turn, generates a bunch of jobs.

A: @MarryH A wait time to change flights is called a "layover."

I would say, "When I go to Canada I will have a long layover in Seattle. (Seattle, Washington, USA) Since the layover is 10 hours long I would like to go sightseeing in downtown Seattle. I will have to wait and see if it all works out. Who knows if the first flight may be delayed or something."

A: I was there WHILE in transit to my aunt.... or ... I was there while traveling to my aunt