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

A: It means that using the subway helps you get to your destination faster without being delayed by traffic.

A: This is one of those cases where you can use either a plural or singular verb form. "Is" sounds a little better to me personally, but "are" is ok too.

A: Use the subway (as a form of transportation) and at the Yonge station get off and switch trains onto the danforth line (line being a new train with a different route of stops)

A: "You'll find yourself doing X" = "You'll do X without deliberately choosing to do it." In this example, you'll be sitting on the subway or bus, and start reading the advertisements because they're in front of your eyes, not because you're interested in them (at first).

A: A sarcastic way of saying "That is an impressive subway system you have!"

A: “can you show me where the subway is?”
“do you take the subway?”

A: There is no difference. However, each city that has a rapid transit system will call it one or the other almost exclusively. In France it is always metro, for example. In England, they call it "The Tube."

A: I believe they are the same thing, but I am unsure because in the UK we use neither. Instead we say "the tube" or "the underground" as that is what we call our subway/metro system in London.

A: Oh yes I forgot about this one !
Tube is informal british and underground is more formal/polite british

A: I might have gotten my words mixed up. I asked the train experts (my parents).. so both Subway and Metro train stations are underground. They are located and transports to whichever big city theyre closest too. My train that I'm familiar with goes both ways; above and underground. So basically they're the same thing. I use the term Metro cause that's what I'm familiar with. You can use any term, "I think I'll take the Subway today." or "What time does the Metra train come?" I'm sure people will know what you're talking about either way!
Hope I didn't confuse you. 😅🙈

A: In strictest usage, a metro is a type of train with frequent services, stops that are close together, and typically single-deck carriages with few seats. Metros don't have to be underground - in fact, the Dubai Metro is entirely elevated.

Subways are trains that are underground.

A: Is the subway station clean?

A: I often go to subway for lunch! Because you can eat a lot of vegetables and it is healthy, it is ideal for diets.

A: 흠...사고 싶을 때요?
Please add all the vegetables except the cucumber.
Please put in all the vegetables except the cucumber.

or even

I'll take all the vegetables except the cucumber.

그게 하고 싶은 말인가요?

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: They are all correct translations but I think the first two sound more natural in English. You could also say "We ran into each other in/on the subway"

A: No, I prefer to take the subway over the bus

A: They both sound natural

A: From what I know they are all the same thing, they just have different names depending on where you are. Underground is only in London I’m pretty sure

A: × The subway coaches have already opened the air-changing system maximum, please wear the the mask.
✓ The subway coaches have already opened the air-changing system as much as they can, please wear a mask.

I don't fully understand "air changing system", but I think I understand enough. It allows fresh air to get into the subway coaches, and gets rid of "old" air inside the coaches?

A: If someone asked me how I get to school or work, I’d just say, “I normally take the subway” , or “normally I take the subway”