Tram Meaning in English
word
/ˈtɹæm/
TRAM
/tɹˈæm/
TRAM
释义
A tram is a vehicle, usually powered by electricity, that moves along tracks in the streets and carries passengers around a city.
用法与细微差别
More common in British English than in American English (where 'streetcar' or 'trolley' is used). Often used in phrases like 'catch a tram' or 'take the tram'. Refers to city public transport, not long-distance trains.
Spanish: tranvíaPortuguese (BR): bondePortuguese (PT): elétricoChinese (Simplified): 有轨电车Chinese (Traditional): 有軌電車Hindi: ट्रामArabic: ترامBengali: ট্রামRussian: трамвайJapanese: 路面電車 - トラムVietnamese: xe điệnKorean: 트램Turkish: tramvayUrdu: ٹرامIndonesian: trem - tram
例句
We took the tram to the city center.
basic
The tram is faster than the bus.
basic
Please wait for the next tram.
basic
The old tram rattled down the narrow streets.
natural
If you don't want to walk, just hop on a tram.
natural
Tourists love riding the historic tram around the old town.
natural