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Public Transportation Vocabulary - Double-decker Bus

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Public Transportation Vocabulary
double-decker
double-decker
[Adjective]

having two levels stacked on top of each other

Ex: Some Mexican restaurants offer a double-decker taco, featuring two soft tortillas with a layer of beans between them, providing a unique twist to the traditional taco. 
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bus
bus
[noun]

a large vehicle that carries many passengers by road

Ex: I prefer sitting near the window when I'm on the bus. 
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level
level
[noun]

one of the many floors that are in a building

Ex: The children's department is on the third level of the library. 
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deck
deck
[noun]

a platform or floor that has a design that looks like a ship's deck

Ex: The restaurant's outdoor seating area featured a spacious wooden deck with ocean views. 
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to carry
to carry
[Verb]

to hold someone or something and take them from one place to another

Ex: She used a backpack to carry her books to school. 
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regular
regular
[Adjective]

standard in type or quality, not different or special in any way

Ex: She bought regular milk instead of low-fat. 
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motorized
motorized
[Adjective]

fitted with a motor or engine, enabling movement or operation without manual effort

Ex: The wheelchair is motorized, allowing for easier mobility. 
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symbol
symbol
[noun]

something that represents an idea, quality, or concept beyond its literal meaning

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useful
useful
[Adjective]

providing help when needed

Ex: The first aid kit is packed with supplies, making it incredibly useful in emergencies. 
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passenger
passenger
[noun]

someone traveling in a vehicle, aircraft, ship, etc. who is not the pilot, driver, or a crew member

Ex: She often reads a book to pass the time when she's a passenger on long road trips. 
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to reduce
to reduce
[Verb]

to make something smaller in amount, degree, price, etc.

Ex: The company decided to reduce the prices of its products to attract more customers. 
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traffic
traffic
[noun]

the coming and going of cars, airplanes, people, etc. in an area at a particular time

Ex: The traffic on the highway was heavy during rush hour. 
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higher up
higher up
[Adverb]

at or toward a position that is more elevated or located farther above a reference point

Ex: The trail gets steeper as you climb higher up. 
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open
open
[Adjective]

open to or in view of all

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common
common
[Adjective]

frequently found, happening, or seen

Ex: It’s common for people to exchange holiday gifts with friends and family. 
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tourist
tourist
[noun]

someone who visits a place or travels to different places for pleasure

Ex: As a tourist in Paris, she made sure to visit the Louvre Museum. 
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environment

the natural world around us where people, animals, and plants live

Ex: Conserving water is beneficial for the environment. 
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pollution
pollution
[noun]

a change in water, air, etc. that makes it harmful or dangerous

Ex: The pollution in the lake has made the water toxic to fish and plants. 
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traffic jam

a large number of bikes, cars, buses, etc. that are waiting in lines behind each other which move very slowly

Ex: They were late to the meeting due to a traffic jam on the highway. 
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fuel
fuel
[noun]

any substance that can produce energy or heat when burned

Ex: Wood is a common fuel for campfires. 
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electricity

a source of power used for lighting, heating, and operating machines

Ex: During the storm, we lost electricity for a few hours. 
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natural gas

a fossil fuel in the gaseous state; used for cooking and heating homes

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