Do you stop at?
Stop inquiry
Use this phrase to confirm a vehicle's destination or route with a driver or passenger.
15秒了解
- Ask if a vehicle pulls over at a specific place.
- Perfect for buses, trains, and taxis.
- Use it to confirm your destination before boarding.
意思
You use this phrase to ask a driver or a passenger if a bus, train, or car will pull over at a specific location.
关键例句
3 / 6Boarding a city bus
Excuse me, do you stop at the museum?
Excuse me, do you stop at the museum?
Asking a train conductor
Do you stop at the airport on this line?
Do you stop at the airport on this line?
Texting a friend who is driving
Do you stop at the gas station on your way?
Do you stop at the gas station on your way?
文化背景
This phrase is a staple of urban life in cities like London, New York, and Sydney. It reflects the 'commuter culture' where efficiency is key. Interestingly, in some cultures, talking to the driver is discouraged, but in most English-speaking transit systems, it is considered a responsible way to ensure you don't get lost.
The 'Excuse me' sandwich
Always start with `Excuse me` and end with `Thank you`. It makes the driver much more likely to help you if you miss your stop!
Don't wait too long
Ask this *before* the vehicle moves. If you ask while they are driving fast, they might not be able to answer safely.
15秒了解
- Ask if a vehicle pulls over at a specific place.
- Perfect for buses, trains, and taxis.
- Use it to confirm your destination before boarding.
What It Means
This phrase is your best friend when you are traveling. It is a simple way to check if a vehicle is going to your destination. You are asking for a specific location or landmark. It is short, clear, and very practical. Think of it as a verbal map check.
How To Use It
You use this after the word Do. You follow it with the name of a place. For example, Do you stop at Central Park?. You can say it to a bus driver. You can ask a fellow passenger. You can even ask a friend driving you home. It is a direct question that needs a Yes or No answer.
When To Use It
Use it when you are standing at a bus stop. Use it when you are boarding a train. It is great for checking if the driver knows your stop. Use it when you are unsure of the route. It works well in a taxi if you want to check a specific drop-off point. It is very common in big cities with complex transit systems.
When NOT To Use It
Do not use this for personal habits. If you want to know if someone likes a place, use Do you go to?. Do not use it for long-term actions. It is only for the current trip or the vehicle's set route. If you are at a restaurant, do not use it to ask about food. That would be very confusing for the waiter!
Cultural Background
In many English-speaking countries, public transport is a social hub. Asking the driver a quick question is very normal. In London or New York, people are often in a rush. They keep this phrase short to be polite. It shows you respect the driver's time. It is a small bridge between a stranger and a helper.
Common Variations
Does this bus stop at...?(More specific)Are you stopping at...?(Very common in the moment)Will you stop at...?(A bit more like a request)Is [Place Name] a stop?(Focuses on the location)
使用说明
This is a neutral, everyday expression. It is highly effective for clear communication in noisy environments like bus stations.
The 'Excuse me' sandwich
Always start with `Excuse me` and end with `Thank you`. It makes the driver much more likely to help you if you miss your stop!
Don't wait too long
Ask this *before* the vehicle moves. If you ask while they are driving fast, they might not be able to answer safely.
The 'Request' Stop
In some UK and US rural areas, buses only stop if you ask. Using `Do you stop at...?` confirms if it's a 'request stop' where you must signal the driver.
例句
6Excuse me, do you stop at the museum?
Excuse me, do you stop at the museum?
A polite way to check the route before paying.
Do you stop at the airport on this line?
Do you stop at the airport on this line?
Used to verify a specific stop on a long route.
Do you stop at the gas station on your way?
Do you stop at the gas station on your way?
Checking if a friend's route includes a specific spot.
Do you stop at the big red building?
Do you stop at the big red building?
Using a landmark instead of a street name.
Do you stop at all for red lights, or just fly past?
Do you stop at all for red lights, or just fly past?
A humorous way to tease someone's driving/riding habits.
Please, do you stop at the hospital? I need to get off there.
Please, do you stop at the hospital? I need to get off there.
Expressing urgency and a specific need.
自我测试
You are at a bus stop and want to go to the library.
Excuse me, ___ you stop at the library?
We use `do` because the subject is `you` and it is a present simple question.
Asking about a specific train.
Does this train ___ at North Station?
After `does`, we use the base form of the verb, which is `stop`.
🎉 得分： /2
视觉学习工具
Formality of 'Do you stop at?'
Asking a friend in a car.
You stopping at the shop?
Asking a bus driver.
Do you stop at Main Street?
Inquiring at a ticket desk.
Could you tell me if this service stops at...?
Where to use 'Do you stop at?'
Public Bus
Confirming the route.
Subway/Train
Checking the station.
Taxi/Uber
Setting a destination.
Friend's Car
Asking for a favor.
常见问题
10 个问题Yes, it is perfectly polite for everyday use. Just add Excuse me at the beginning to be extra nice.
No, it sounds strange for walking. Use Are you going to...? instead.
They mean the same thing. Do you stop is more direct to the driver, while Does this bus stop is more about the vehicle.
No, this is specifically for transportation. In a shop, ask Do you have...? or Where is...?.
Yes! Passengers often know the route well. You can ask, Do you know if this bus stops at...?.
Use at for specific points like at the station or at the corner. Use in for larger areas like in London.
Say Can you stop here? or Next stop, please!. Do you stop at? is for future stops.
Yes, it is used globally in English-speaking countries. It is a universal travel phrase.
Usually, we say Does this flight have a layover in...?. We don't usually use stop at for planes in the same way.
Yes, it is slightly more informal and refers to the trip happening right now. Do you stop at refers to the general route.
相关表达
Is this the right bus for...?
Checking if you are on the correct vehicle.
Where do I get off for...?
Asking for the best stop to reach a destination.
Pull over
To move a vehicle to the side of the road and stop.
Drop me off
To let someone out of a vehicle at a specific place.
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