Only if you're inside the building. Otherwise (and including the ... the translation of the above would be "on the platform". Possibly, but I can see an AmE train station making some sort of public address announcement that bags

No. Idiomatic AmE would have "*in* the station". Only if you're inside the building. Otherwise (and including the former case), your "at the station". But I suspect that the translation of the above would be "on the

The real problem is, it's a translation. It makes more sense in my own language. I just realise how awfully confusing it is.

Sliding sideways (and why not?), the announcements at my local ... "on the station" in this sense used in the US? No. Idiomatic AmE would have "*in* the station". Only if you're inside the building. Otherwise (and including

Taumata.....hu. I searched for the translation, it seems a tale. You can be proud, what a pictures I found!!

On Fri, 26 Sep 2003, in alt.usage.english, message , Skitt (Email Removed) writes I provided translation when I replied to him. It's often ... think. It's sometimes just a throw-away ending to a sentence. Yeah, if you like the generally

What's the words that starts with 'mini mini miny more ...' that kids use to pick a choice? Here's an interesting theory that it is a kind of medieval exorcism that has been garbled in translation: http://phrases.shu.ac.uk/bulletin

What's the words that starts with 'mini mini miny more ...' that kids use to pick a choice? Here's an interesting theory that it is a kind of medieval exorcism that has been garbled in translation: http://phrases.shu.ac.uk/bulletin

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Thus spake Evertjan.: Simon R. Hughes wrote on 26 sep 2003 in sci.lang.translation: I need a folk name for the common birdsfoot trefoil ... a word of four syllables, but any help will do.) Dutch: "Gewone rolklaver" (Lotus corniculatus