On or In The Train
On the Train
The phrase 'on the train' indicates that someone is on board a train, traveling from one location to another. Have a look:
Example
I will call you back. I'm on the train right now.
Here, we can tell that the subject is a passenger of a train.
I'm currently on the train to New York.
In the Train
Using the preposition 'in' with 'train' is not common in English. It can be used in some contexts to show the specific location of someone or something that is inside the train, as opposed to outside it. 'In' can be used with other modes of transportation, such as cars or buses, to indicate that someone is inside the vehicle. Take a look at the examples:
Example
I am in the train. Where are you?
Here, the speaker is saying that they are 'inside' the train.
Comments
(2)Sujit Kumar Chakravorty
Sep 2024
That is why English a is Funny language and confused language. This language is made complicated.
Reply
Igal Haim
Dec 2023
thank you
Reply

Learn English VocabularyStart learning categorized English vocabulary on Langeek.
Click to startRecommended

Download LanGeek app