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  1. Jan 27, 2016 · I think there should be a specific term for someone getting a free ride without consent, but I keep thinking of the word "hijack" which clearly isn't correct. Examples include jumping on a train without a ticket, or riding without consent on the back of a truck.

  2. May 3, 2024 · Talking to someone on a train, bus, or subway can be risky yet exciting, as you never know when they’re going to get off. Sparking a connection can be fun as the stakes are fairly low and you can easily start and stop a conversation (or get off if things become awkward).

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  3. Apr 19, 2013 · Has anyone here ever boarded a train only to find that someone was already sitting in their reserved seat? If so, did you say something to them and get them to move so you could sit in your seat, or did you bite your tongue and sit (or even stand) elsewhere?

  4. Report unattended bags or suspicious behaviour immediately to a police officer, a member of rail staff, or by calling BTP on 0800 40 50 40 or texting 61016; if you have no phone signal and can’t find a police officer or member of staff, use a station help point.

  5. Oct 15, 2017 · I'm looking for a pair of words that represent the act of getting on or off some public transport (bus, train, ship, etc.) for an app. It should be: Single word, not and expression like "get off".

  6. Apr 27, 2011 · I'm pretty sure that platform tickets (used to be 4d in my young day) have been phased out throughout the network, but what is the official policy if a non-traveller wishes to see someone off on their train? Is this generally permitted, or frowned upon, or generally disallowed?

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  8. Apr 2, 2024 · Find out about the regulations that govern your rights and responsibilities as a passenger, including what level of service you can expect from National Rail and the train companies.

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