"get a train" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to successfully board or catch a train for transportation. Example: I need to leave for work soon, so I better hurry up and get a train.
"I'll get a train tomorrow".
If you put them together, you get a train noise.
"You'll never get a train to Surrey at this hour," Graham told me.
I would normally get a train that gets in at midday.
I need to get a train into London, but there's no hurry".
Morrison, while he was a minister, needed to get a train at St Pancras.
The low point was being in the Gare du Nord in Paris, trying [without success] to get a train out.
I get a train from London to Brighton: it's an hour and three-quarters door to door.
Being skint and living off my mum and my gran, borrowing money to get a train to London.
I had to leave at 5pm to get a train to Brighton, so this was my best opportunity.
He was quarantined Later in the day he managed to sneak out and get a train for N. Y.
