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Discover LudwigThe phrase "fellow passenger" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to someone who is traveling on the same mode of transportation (such as a plane, train, or bus) as the speaker. This phrase can be used in various contexts, such as: - "I struck up a conversation with my fellow passenger on the long train ride." - "As we waited in line at the airport, I chatted with a fellow passenger who was headed to the same destination." - "The flight attendants asked fellow passengers to switch seats so a family could sit together." - "Despite being complete strangers, the two fellow passengers bonded over their mutual love for hiking." - "I accidentally spilled coffee on my fellow passenger's shirt, but they were very understanding and we ended up exchanging numbers."
Exact(59)
A man verbally abused a fellow passenger.
"Wow, what were they called?" my fellow passenger asked.
He urges his fellow passenger to shut the car window.
After many repetitions fellow passenger asked him the idea.
Did he like the ship, a fellow passenger asked?
Suddenly, a fellow passenger leaps up, grabbing his chest.
"Sorry," my fellow passenger said, "they scolded me for taking you here".
I had one fellow passenger tell me they "didn't believe" in plastic surgery.
I was immediately upbraided, not by a security officer, but by a fellow passenger.
A fellow passenger thought "The Kingdom" was footage of a suicide bombing.
This is a sentiment with which fellow passenger Ed, an accountant from Stowmarket, agrees.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com