"ride bus" is not a complete sentence and is not grammatically correct
It is missing a subject, verb, or object. You can use it in written English as part of a longer sentence or phrase, such as "I often ride the bus to work" or "She enjoys riding the bus to school." Example: "Let's ride the bus to the amusement park instead of driving."
In town, you can walk most anywhere or take the Free Ride bus (970-547-3140 www.comnofbreckenridge.com).com
Like the woman who shows up, seemingly out of nowhere, on a Freedom Ride bus in Jackson, Mississippi.
Trillin, Uhrbrock, and Norman Ritter, the Life correspondent based in Atlanta, had followed the Freedom Ride bus from Birmingham in a car.
It's just 25 minutes out of the city, so school kids skip class to ride bus 102 (tickets cost about $1) to the waves.
On a recent Sunday morning, a committee of the ladies set forth with fishing poles, nets, baskets & pails, & after a subway ride, bus trip & short walk to the stream, hauled out a good catch, which they managed to bring back alive.
To ease the load, the city has set up 12 park-and-ride bus stops, and giant television screens will let trapped motorists see what is happening ahead.
The tour began at the Eltingville Transit Center, a park-and-ride bus station about a mile and a half (as the you-know-what flies) from the entrance to Fresh Kills.
The Mount Arlington station, off Route 80, currently offers park-and-ride bus service to Manhattan, but rail service, also on the Montclair-Boonton Line, will be added in January, Mr. Sarles said.
In this paper we discuss travel information management in the public transport scenario and we present a revealing case study (relative to the city of Cesena, Italy), showing that even anonymous 10-ride bus tickets may betray a user's privacy expectations.
So the next time you visit the picturesque city of Bath, and pay £3.20 to take the park-and-ride bus down Lansdown Hill, you can decide whether you are looking at an area gripped in the vice of credit, or one where the residents are feeling bold enough to borrow.
He is often late for school because he relies on an Access-A-Ride bus to take him to and from school, and the company doesn't schedule around school hours.
