The phrase "second class train" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a type of train or train ticket that offers a lower level of service compared to a "first class train" or ticket. Example: I decided to save money and take the second class train instead of first class on my trip to London.
The programme alleged he took a helicopter flight costing £6,000 despite a first class train ticket for the same journey costing £90 – figures Buckingham Palace disputes.
Like business class air travel or first class train carriages, apartment blocks with backstreet entrances - so-called "poor doors" - and worse facilities for residents of their cheaper flats hit a raw nerve.
Barber said chief whip Andrew Mitchell's resignation and chancellor George Osborne travelling in a first class train carriage with a standard ticket showed how out of touch the government was.
Keith Vaz, the MP for Leicester East and a former Europe minister, was suspended from the Commons for a month two years ago for serious breaches of the MPs code of conduct, received £164,265, including £17,192 for travel - enough for more than three return first class train tickets to his constituency a week.
When, in order to converse with a friend in a different compartment, he is traveling second class on a first class train ticket, Mitică asks the conductor to pay him the difference.
An hour later he booked a 30-hour third class train ride to the city, where he eventually came across a death photographer who worked along the Ganges River by the name of Indra Kumar Jha.
BBC staff have been banned from taking first class trains, using taxis in central London and been told to use "public transport wherever possible" as part of a clampdown on expenses designed to help save £50m.
1. Through teaching, the law school provides students with first class training in legal theory, doctrine and practice, exposure to the political, social and economic forces that shape the law, and the opportunity for client service.
Chief Executive Martin Perry said: "If we are going to make a challenge on the Premier League we definitely need a 30,000 capacity stadium but more importantly we need first class training facilities and an academy to develop young talent".
It seemed miraculous, after the third class trains, and the heat, and the beggars everywhere.
