Next stop, please
Stop request
Use this polite phrase to tell a driver exactly where you want to get off the vehicle.
Em 15 segundos
- Used to request a stop on buses or taxis.
- Always include 'please' to remain polite and friendly.
- Say it clearly before the vehicle reaches the destination.
Significado
You use this to tell a bus or taxi driver that you want to get off at the very next stop. It is a polite way to ask the vehicle to stop for you.
Exemplos-chave
3 de 6Riding a city bus
Next stop, please!
Next stop, please!
In a taxi or Uber
I'll get out at the next stop, please.
I'll get out at the next stop, please.
Texting a friend who is driving you
Hey, next stop please! I need to grab snacks.
Hey, next stop please! I need to grab snacks.
Contexto cultural
In many Western cultures, acknowledging the driver is a sign of good manners. In places like the UK or Australia, it is common to say 'thank you' as you exit the bus after making this request. This phrase reflects a balance between a direct command and social politeness.
The 'Thank You' Rule
In many English-speaking cities, it is a local secret to say 'Thank you' to the driver as you walk out the back door!
Timing is Everything
Don't wait until the bus is already passing the stop. Say it about 30 seconds before you arrive.
Em 15 segundos
- Used to request a stop on buses or taxis.
- Always include 'please' to remain polite and friendly.
- Say it clearly before the vehicle reaches the destination.
What It Means
This phrase is your magic key for public transport. It tells the driver exactly what you need. You are asking them to pull over soon. It is simple, clear, and very common. You do not need a long sentence. Just these three words do the job perfectly.
How To Use It
Say it loudly enough for the driver to hear. You can also say it to a friend. Sometimes you press a button on a bus. If there is no button, use your voice. Speak clearly and add a small smile. It makes the request feel much friendlier. You can use it in taxis too. It works for almost any moving vehicle.
When To Use It
Use it when you see your destination. Use it when the bus is moving. It gives the driver time to slow down. It is perfect for city buses and shuttles. You can use it in an Uber. Use it when you are exploring a new city. It shows you are polite and confident. It is a lifesaver when you are lost!
When NOT To Use It
Do not use it on a fast train. Trains only stop at specific stations. Do not scream it at the last second. That might scare the poor driver! Avoid using it in a private car with family. It sounds a bit too formal for them. Just say "Can you stop here?" instead. Don't use it if the bus is already stopped.
Cultural Background
In many English-speaking countries, politeness is very important. Drivers appreciate the word please immensely. In London or New York, people are often busy. They keep instructions very short and sweet. Using this phrase helps the flow of traffic. It is a small part of daily city life. It shows you respect the driver's hard work.
Common Variations
Sometimes people just say Next stop!. Others might say Can I get off here?. You might hear This is me! in casual settings. Dropping off at the next one? is also common. In a taxi, you might say Anywhere here is fine. But Next stop, please is the most reliable version. It works everywhere in the English-speaking world.
Notas de uso
This phrase sits in the 'neutral' register. It is polite enough for strangers but short enough for a busy environment. Always ensure the driver has enough time to react safely.
The 'Thank You' Rule
In many English-speaking cities, it is a local secret to say 'Thank you' to the driver as you walk out the back door!
Timing is Everything
Don't wait until the bus is already passing the stop. Say it about 30 seconds before you arrive.
The Bell vs. The Voice
Check if the bus has a red 'STOP' button first. If it does, use that. If not, use your voice!
Exemplos
6Next stop, please!
Next stop, please!
Standard way to signal the driver on a public bus.
I'll get out at the next stop, please.
I'll get out at the next stop, please.
A slightly longer, very polite version for a private hire.
Hey, next stop please! I need to grab snacks.
Hey, next stop please! I need to grab snacks.
Casual use among friends to indicate a desired stop.
Whoa, slow down! Next stop, please, my legs are tired!
Whoa, slow down! Next stop, please, my legs are tired!
Using transport language for walking as a joke.
I don't feel well... next stop, please.
I don't feel well... next stop, please.
Used urgently to request an immediate pull-over.
The next stop, please, near the main entrance.
The next stop, please, near the main entrance.
Adding a specific location detail to the phrase.
Teste-se
You are on a bus and see your street. What do you say?
___ ___, please!
The standard phrase to signal a driver is 'Next stop, please'.
Which word makes the request polite?
Next stop, ___.
Adding 'please' is essential for a polite and neutral tone in English.
🎉 Pontuação: /2
Recursos visuais
Formality of Stopping Requests
Used with friends or family.
Stop here!
Standard for public transport.
Next stop, please.
Very polite or professional.
Would you mind stopping at the next corner?
Where to use 'Next stop, please'
City Bus
When there is no bell to ring.
Taxi/Uber
When you are near your house.
Airport Shuttle
To get off at your terminal.
Sightseeing Tour
To visit a specific landmark.
Perguntas frequentes
10 perguntasNot at all! As long as you include please, it is the standard and polite way to address a driver.
Usually no. Trains follow a strict schedule and stop at every station anyway. You don't need to ask.
Say it again slightly louder: Excuse me, next stop please! Raising your hand slightly can also help.
Yes, it works well if you want to get out a block early or at a specific corner.
It is okay, but it can sound a bit bossy. Adding please makes people much happier to help you.
You can say, Oh, I missed my stop! Can I get off at the next one, please?
You are talking to the driver. However, if the bus is crowded, you might say Excuse me to passengers to reach the door.
In very casual situations, some people just say Next one, please or even just Next one!
No, this is specifically for transportation. In a restaurant, you would say Check, please to leave.
Yes! It is perfectly understood and used in all major English-speaking countries.
Frases relacionadas
Pull over here
Asking a driver to stop the car immediately at the side of the road.
This is my stop
Telling someone that you have reached your destination.
Let me out here
A slightly more direct way to ask to exit a vehicle.
Drop me off at the corner
Giving a specific location for the driver to stop.
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