Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Station"

A: Oh! now I understand. In this context, "up past the station" is an informal way of giving directions. It means "located beyond the train station" or "further up the road from the train station".

In other words, the speaker is saying that the Fradstone industrial estate (where the workshop is held) is located in Grasford, and you can find it by going past the local train station.

A: i'll pick you up at the station! i will meet with you at the station! i will pick you up from the station!

A: Yes. But I think there are alot of other better words like present, or display. I only put the word 'show' to make it easy to understand.

A word I recommend is 'provide'. :)

A: The person is saying how he goes to work “by going in a nearby station” the word “by” is starting the statement of how he gets there. ~EXAMPLE: Just like if I were to say “I’m going to work BY a car” I simply mean I’m using a car to get to work!

A: It means to make more money, and to try to reach a higher social status.

A: Actually it the tense is wrong in the last sentence, you should state it like:
or I would have missed the train.

Hope it helps😊

A: I will meet you at the train station tomorrow.
She could not find the train station.
Do not leave your station unless you need to go to the bathroom. (station = workstation, the position/desk where you work in a factory or an office)

A: - I am going to the station
- Do you want to come to the station with me?
- This train station is dirty
- I do not like that station
- Please turn on the radio station

A: “I am going to the train station to pick up my mom”
“The criminal was taken to the police station”
“The soldier was stationed in Germany” “This radio station plays rock music”

A: There is not much difference in meaning. But "Can you" is more polite. But to be even more polite you could say "If it's not too much trouble, could you please take me to the station?" that sounds the best.

A: 「駅の中はとても静かだ」「それは駅ではとても静かだ」という風に聞こえます（二つ目はあまり言わなそうな気がするのですが、どうなんでしょう）

A: I have just arrived means arrived at the time of telling the sentence

A: In theory, a "terminal"
Is the very END station. (It TERMINATES the line.) So a subway line or bus route with ten stations or stops would have two terminal (endpoint) stations. In practice, lots of routes are from one place to another. (Airplanes don't stop in the middle of the air.) So the distinction is sometimes muddied these days, when more people are familiar with air travel.

A: Both have the same meaning. The only difference is the emphasis in every morning versus what might just be a certain morning in a day.

A: It'll (= It will) soon be my stop. OR I'm getting off soon.

A: No sooner had she arrived at the station than the train arrived.
Thi is a way a of showing that there was something unexpected that happened after she arrived.

A: “The station after next”
“Two stations from here”
“In two stations”

This sentence structure works with anything!
“My house is 3 blocks from here.”
“His birthday is on the Friday after next.”

A: * "We arrived at the station" is better.

A: I'm not sure these days.

They used to be called "porters" or "station masters" but I think today it would be "station staff".

A: 2 Either "When did she get married?" or "Who did she get married to?"

A: This is exactly how a native English speaker would say it.
"told" is a command not a request.
Another possibility.
"‎I asked him to pick me up at the station at noon.
"asked" is a more polite way of saying this, even when you could command the other person.

A: Yes

A: That's much better. Remember to capitalize the first letter of a word at the beginning of a sentence.
"I ran into him at the station. He said that he is under the weather." This is fine but the contraction sounds better. "I ran into him at the station. He said that he's under the weather."

A: × I spoked to him at the station.
✓ I spoke to him at the station.