LolIt's not a good idea. You should be riding you lazy boy.
Sorry mateIt is anti-social to use 'bringing' when you mean 'taking', another Americanism creeping into English usage!![]()
It is anti-social to use 'bringing' when you mean 'taking', another Americanism creeping into English usage!![]()
Like on rush hour. And not a fold up bike.
Whether you use “bring” or “take” generally depends on your point of reference for the action. You ask people to bring things to the place you are, and you take things to the place you are going.Is it? Why so?
Whether you use “bring” or “take” generally depends on your point of reference for the action. You ask people to bring things to the place you are, and you take things to the place you are going.
So you could bring your bike with you from home, but you would take it on the train.
You only have 1 rush hour? Must be nice and quiet where you liveLike on rush hour. And not a fold up bike.
No, you would bring it to the station and take it on the train.But i would bring my bike on the train - as it's part of my luggage. The purpose of the trip is to get me somewhere, not to take the bike somewhere. Unless of course, i was taking the bike somewhere eg to sell it....