◯◯駅で降りて下さいって英語でなんて言うの？

1. Get off at Queen station, it's the second stop. This means that the station the person should get off at is called Queen station and it's the second stop after the train leaves the train station. 2. Get off at Queen station, it's the stop after King station. This means that the person who is travelling can listen out for the names of the different stations. After passing King station, the next will be Queen station.

In this case you may be telling someone which is the best station for them to use. Or you may be a helpful passenger on the train trying to help someone who is unfamiliar with the journey. 1. You identify the station and tell the traveller the approximate arrival time. 2. You identify the station and tell the traveller how many more stops the train will make before arriving there. 3. You suggest Paddington is the best station to alight. You say you will notify the traveller just before the train arrives there.

1) You can get off at X station.- This means that they can get off at a certain station. Therefore they should look out at the name. 2)You can get off at the 5th station from this one.- This means that you want them to count the times the train stops and get off at the 5th stop.

Usually when you're giving someone directions on which train station to exit, it would be best to name the station.

Example sentence: "This is your station. You can get off now."

There are a few ways to respond to being asked for directions. 'Excuse me, I'm going to ___. Where should I get off? 'You should get off at ____ station' 'Excuse me, where is ____ station?' 'That is 5 stops from here'

In English we say that you "take" a train. This is a colloquial way of saying you ride on the train. So you can say "take the train until" when you want to tell someone to get off at a certain stop. A more formal way of saying this is "Get off the train when you reach (station name)"

There are of course many different ways of explaining this. The simplest is often the best. Tell your friend/someone the name of the line (train) to catch and the name of the station to get off at. "Get on the Red Line and get off at X station." Luckily these days most stations have audio and will let you know the name of the station to get off at. You can also let them know how many stations/stops to wait and get off at number X stop. This way they can count the stations so that if they are not sure or have forgotten the name of the station they will still know when to get off.

You need to get off the train at the next station - the verb 'to get off' means to disembark from the train and is used when we 'leave' the train, bus or other forms of public transport. Always use the expression, 'You need to get off.....' when telling someone (instructing them) to change leave the train. You need to get off the train at Paddington station - "You need to get off...' is followed by the subject (the train or bus) and where (e.g. the next station, Paddington station (the name of the station), the station after Paddington etc.

The verb to 'alight' used in this statement means to descend from any form of transport such as a train, a car, a bus, cable car or any other form of transport. The verb to 'descend' means to 'go down' or 'come down'. So, if you are telling someone as to where he/she must alight, you may say: You must alight from the train at the third station from this one.