My ride to soccer game by public transport
It should not have been something unusual yesterday except the extremely snowy weather and new people who I was supposed to play soccer (football) with.
I left home at around 12pm and when I was walking to my car I saw two cars slipping and trying to get out of this wet snow. When I approached my car I realized that I might have some troubles leaving my parking spot. While cleaning the snow off the car I’ve seen another car slipping on the part of the road that I was supposed to ride and the same time there was a bus driving by the bus stop. Two those facts were reason enough for me not to go by car and I rushed to the station to catch the bus.
My little journey was quite interesting.
In the photo #1 you can see how interior of ordinary bus in Kaluga looks like and how a man who works in a net grocery store likes to wear the same color [red] as the store decorates most part of its facade and signboards inside the store. Maybe it was just a coincidence.
In the photo #2 you can see my 100rub bill change that I got after paying for the ride. I absolutely don’t like to carry that many coins because it's kind of weighty, you can buy almost nothing using it and I prefer to pay with credit card. By the way, one way ride (no matter how long the distance is within the route) costs 16 rubbles or $0.27 or €0.25 in Kaluga.
In the photo #3 there's another passenger who was in the same bus with me when I drove back home. It’s behavior didn’t seem exemplary to me but at least it didn’t leave it’s parents’ glove while it was looking at everybody as at a mouse or something suitable to eat. I’m wondering whether that impudent owl paid for it’s ride or not?
Choosing public transportation that day was certainly a right decision because when I got back home cars were still slipping in the area around the building where I live. However this move was just a matter of risk reduction and it hasn't changed my mostly negative towards the quality of our public transportation. If our busses were more comfortable and could accept credit cards, I would probably use them more often, but so far I’m choosing a car.
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My ride to the soccer game by public transport
There was nothing unusual about yesterday except the extreme weather/snowy weather and the new people who I was supposed to play soccer (football) with.
I left home at around 12pm and when I was walking to my car, I saw two cars slipping and trying to get out of the wet snow. When I approached my car I realized that I might have some troubles leaving my parking spot. While cleaning the snow off the car I saw (simple past tense) another car slipping on the part of the road that I was supposed to drive on and at the same time there was a bus driving by the bus stop. Those two things were enough to discourage me from going by car and I rushed to the station to catch the bus.My little journey was quite interesting.
In the photo #1 you can see what the (definite article necessary) interior of an (indefinite article needed) ordinary bus in Kaluga looks like and how the man who works at the grocery store likes to wear the same color [red] as the store, which decorates the majority of its facade and signs inside the store in red. Maybe/Perhaps it was just a coincidence.
In the photo #2 you can see my 100rub change that I got after paying for the ride. I don't like carrying that many coins because it's heavy, you can buy almost nothing with it and I prefer to pay with credit card. By the way, a one way ride (no matter how long the distance) costs 16 rubbles or $0.27 or €0.25 in Kaluga.
In the photo #3 there's another passenger who was in the same bus as me when I was going (you are on the bus so I assume you didn't drive home) back home. Her (from what I can see, I think she is a woman. We must use the pronoun "he" or "she" when referring to people) behavior didn’t seem appropriate to me but (at least it didn’t leave it’s parents’ glove while it was looking at everybody as at a mouse or something suitable to eat) I don't understand what you mean here. I’m wondering whether that rude woman/man paid for her/his ride or not?
Choosing public transport that day was certainly the right decision because when I got back home cars were still slipping in the area around the building where I live. However this move was just a matter of risk reduction and it hasn't changed my mostly negative attitude towards the quality of our public transport. If our buses were more comfortable and could accept credit cards, I would probably use them more often, but for now I’ll be choosing to go by car.
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