Do you have a subway or metro system in your hometown?
If you live in a big city, no doubt you have a very complex and efficient subway system that you can use to get around.
But what if you travel to another country?
Maybe you go to America, the United Kingdom or any country in Europe.
You want to use the subway, but you don’t know where to go. And you don’t know what English to use to ask for directions or the things to say when using the subway.
Don’t worry!
I have outlined everything you need to say below.
This is my essential guide on How To Talk About The Subway In English.
All the vocabulary and phrases you will ever need!
Are you ready to dive in?
Let’s get into it…
What Is The Subway
First of all, it might be a good idea to start by asking some questions about the subway, what it is and where we can find it.
Take a look at all the questions and answers below.
With a partner, read all the questions and answers out loud.
What is the subway?
The subway is a public transportation system found in most big cities around the world. It helps people to get around the city.
Usually, the subway is underground. But sometimes above ground or on elevated tracks above the roads of the city.
Where can we see the subway?
We can see subway systems in most big cities and towns.
Some of the biggest subway systems in the world can be found in cities like London, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Tokyo and New York.
Why is it called the subway?
It is called the Subway, because the first subway system in New York was underground. (The first official underground transportation system is in London. But that is not called the subway.)
Sub means under. And Way means the road.
But it is called The Underground in London. And in many other parts of the world, it is called The Metro.
What is the subway for?
It is a public transportation system to help people get around the city quickly and conveniently.
By using the subway, people can avoid traffic jams that they might experience if they were to go by bus or car.
What do we call the people who use the subway?
The people who use the subway are referred to as passengers or commuters.
Passengers are people using any vehicle. And commuters are people travelling to and from work.
But students may also use the subway. Or people going shopping.
Now that we have covered what the subway is and some other details, let’s look at some of the basic vocabulary we use to talk about the subway in more detail.
Let’s move on to the next part…
Basic Vocabulary For The Subway
We can talk about two main things on the subway.
- The things on the subway
- And the people on the subway
Let’s take a look!
Things On The Subway
Below you can see a list of all the kinds of things we can see on the subway.
Read each of the words and meanings out loud!
Metro/Subway/Underground
These are the three main words that people around the world use to talk about the subway system in their cities.
Train
This is the vehicle that transports people around the subway system. It is not like trains we see that travel between cities as it is smaller. But it is still a train, nonetheless.
Carriage/Car
The subway train is made up of several carriages or cars. This is where the people sit — or stand — as they travel on the subway.
Often, the carriages have numbers.
Line
A specific route or path that the trains follow, usually identified by colour, number, or name.
The subway system is made up of many routes or paths that the trains follow.
We usually refer to these routes as lines.
The lines usually have a name or a number. Some are identified by a colour.
So, for example, in London, we might say:
The District Line.
But in Shanghai, commuters say:
Line Seven or Line Twelve and so on.
And some other cities use colours:
The Red Line or The Yellow Line and so on.
Station
Each place that the subway stops is called a station — or usually a stop.
This is where people can get on or off the train or change lines to take another subway train to their final destination.
Platform
This is the area underground where the passengers wait to get on the train.
Track
As the subway is a train, it runs on a track. We can see this from the platform as we wait for the train to arrive.
Tunnel
The subway system travels underground via a system of tunnels under the city.
As we wait for the train on the platform, we can see into the tunnel from both ends of the station.
Elevated Tracks
Sometimes the subway might be above the ground. Above the cars on the road in the city.
These tracks are called elevated tracks. Or an elevated line.
Elevated means higher or above.
Turnstile
This is a kind of gate that allows us to enter the subway station.
We need to have a ticket or a card that we swipe to get past the turnstile.
The word comes from the meaning:
Turn — the gate turns as it allows each person through.
Stile — an old word that means gate.
Ticket Machine
This is a device we can see inside the subway station where we can buy a ticket or recharge our travel cards.
You can pay with cash, a bank card or in modern times an app on your phone.
Escalator/Elevator
The escalator is a set of moving stairs that help the passengers get up or down from the platform and in and out of the subway station itself.
Sometimes there are lifts too for people with heavy bags or for elderly people who can’t take the escalator.
Check out my other great guides on how to talk about different topics in English:
How To Talk About The Living Room In English
The Beginner’s Guide To Talking About Books In English
People On The Subway
Driver
This is the person we can see at the front of the subway train who drives the train between stations.
Guard
This is the person we might see on the subway train itself. The guard is there to make sure the train is safe and people are following the rules of the subway.
Station Staff/Attendant
These are the people we see inside the subway station or on the platform.
They can help us with directions and where to go, but also where to buy tickets and any other enquiries on the station.
Ticket Inspector
Sometimes we might meet someone who checks our tickets or makes sure that we have paid to use the subway.
This person is called a ticket inspector.
Security Guard
This person is on the subway to ensure that there is safety and order on the subway at all times.
You might see someone as you enter the subway station who may wish to check your bag or ask you to identify any liquids you are carrying in a bottle onto the subway itself.
There could be other members of staff on the subway station or train, such as
Cleaners — to clean the subway station and trains
Maintenance workers — to maintain or repair the subway station or trains
Customer service staff — to help the passengers with any special questions
Police — to ensure that people are not breaking the law on the subway
Commuters
And of course, the subway is there to help people travel around the city quickly and conveniently.
These are called commuters, passengers or customers.
Commuters could be people going to and from work. But also students travelling to school or college.
Now we know all the main vocabulary for the subway, we need to know what the steps are for using the subway.
Next, we are going to actually look for the subway station.
Imagine we are outside and we are trying to find the subway station.
Let’s find out what to do in the next part…
The Outside Of The Subway
Usually, we can identify the subway station by two things:
- The Station itself
- The Sign outside the station
Below are some pictures to show us what subway stations look like and the appearance of signs.
These two things can help us find the subway station easily.
Also on the street, there could be signs indicating where the subway station is located.
They might look like this:
Things To Say Or Ask To Find The Subway Station
What if you need to find the subway station?
What can you say?
Below are some phrases you can use to help you.
Excuse me, can you tell me where the nearest subway station is, please?
Hi there, do you know where the metro is by any chance?
Excuse me, I’m looking for Green Park underground station. Do you know where it is?
Hello, I wonder if you can help me. Do you happen to know where Madison Square subway station is?
And here are some answers or responses you might hear.
Sure, it’s just down the end of this road, on your right.
Yes, Green Park is very near. Turn left here, go straight ahead and you can’t miss it.
Yes, I know. Madison Square is across the road and just on the corner there. Just look for the sign and you’ll see it.
Great. So now you have found the subway station you are looking for.
Let’s go inside and find out where to go.
The Inside Of The Subway Station
Depending on which city you are in, the inside of the subway station could have different things.
For example, the London Underground is very old and the interior of the stations is quite small.
So you might just see a place to buy tickets and then some stairs going down to the platform.
But if you are in Shanghai, the subway interior may have the following:
Shops — to buy snacks or soft drinks
Escalators — to take passengers down to the platform
Toilets — for the passengers’ convenience
Things To Say Inside The Station
So, of course, you are there to travel somewhere. And to do that, you need to buy a ticket.
You can say:
Excuse me, where can I buy a ticket?
Hello there, do you know where the ticket machine is?
Is there a place to buy a ticket?
Hopefully, the subway station staff can lead you in the right direction!
Now you need to buy a ticket.
Let’s look at how to do that now…
Buying A Ticket
Depending on which city you are in and the kind of tickets they offer, you may find there are three main ways of buying a ticket to use the subway:
Ticket Machine
This is a device situated inside the subway station where you can buy your subway ticket.
The ticket machines may use cash, a bank card or via a payment system on your phone.
Ticket Kiosk
Older subway systems may still have a ticket kiosk with a staff member to help you buy a ticket. But these are rapidly disappearing now.
App
Many subway systems use their own app to use the subway these days.
You use an app, and you pay via a payment system on your phone.
No need to buy a physical ticket.
Kinds Of Tickets On The Subway
There might be different kinds of tickets or passes that you can buy to use the subway.
Let’s look at some of the choices you may have.
Single Ticket
This is the most common kind of ticket. A one-time ticket that you use for one journey on the subway.
Day Pass
This is very popular for tourists or people visiting the city for a short trip.
You buy an all-day pass which allows you to use the subway all day for a set fee.
Often, this provides very good value.
Weekly Travel Card/Monthly Travel Card
This is a special card that allows you to use the subway all week — or for the whole month — at a set price.
This is ideal for commuters or people who regularly use the subway.
Travel Card
This is a kind of card that passengers on the subway can use to travel regularly on the subway.
You can recharge — or ‘top up’ — the card with more money each time you need it.
This is a very popular system around the world today.
Concession Tickets
These are tickets for the following kinds of passengers on the subway:
- Elderly People
- Students
- Deaf or Blind People
- People with disabilities
- Children
This kind of ticket may be at a lower price. Or even completely free.
Common Questions You Can Ask When Buying A Ticket
How much is a single to Ealing Broadway, please?
Can I get an all-day card?
Where can I top up my travel card, please?
Can I pay with a credit card?
How can I use the app?
Going Through The Gate
Now you have to go through the gate.
There might be a turnstile for people to go through one at a time. You have to show your ticket and then you can go through.
Swipe The Ticket
This is the action that you make with your ticket to allow you access to the turnstile.
Show The QR Code
Or you might have to show a QR code on your phone to allow you through the gate.
Go Through Security
Some subway systems have a more complex security system — like Shanghai, for example.
This area is usually staffed and has an airport-style gate that passengers walk through to show they are not carrying any dangerous items onto the subway.
X-ray Machine
And also there could be an X-ray Machine where you place your bags.
Your bag passes through the machine to be checked for any dangerous items.
Once you have passed all of this area — and you have gone through the turnstile — then you can go to the platform to catch your train.
Let’s check out how to do this…
On The Platform
Getting to the platform is usually very simple.
There are three ways to get down:
- Escalator
- Lift/Elevator
- Stairs
Escalator
As we saw before, the escalator is a moving set of stairs that we can use to go down to the platform.
Stand On The Left/Right
You might see a sign that tells people to stand on the left or on the right.
This is where you stand.
Some people may wish to walk down the escalator and we have to allow them to do that on the left or right, depending on which country you are in.
Be aware of the signs when using the escalator!
Hold On To The Handrail
You might see another sign telling passengers to hold on to the handrail.
This is the black rail to your side where you put your hand.
You hold on to this for safety.
No Pushing/Shoving
You could also see another sign that tells people not to push others and certainly not to shove them.
This is for safety on the escalator.
Lift/Elevator
There is also a lift or an elevator to get down to the platform too.
Usually, anyone will try to use this but priority is given to the elderly people with heavy luggage or people with disabilities.
The Platform
Once you arrive on the platform, you might see the following things:
- Seating
- Toilets
- Maps
- Advertising
- Platform guard/staff
Seating
Some subway stations have seating for passengers waiting for their train.
You can sit here until your train arrives.
Toilets
If you are lucky, the subway may have toilets you can use if you need to!
Maps
Most subway platforms will have a map to help passengers find their way around.
The map may be in the local language of the country you are in — and in English.
Advertising
Many subway platforms have a lot of advertising. There is a lot of space on the walls, so it is the ideal place for companies to advertise their products or services.
Platform Guard/Staff
This is a member of staff who can help you if you are lost or don’t know which direction to take from the platform.
They usually wear a uniform.
Navigating Where To Go
So now you are on the platform. You have your ticket and you are ready to go.
But wait — how do you get there?
Now you need to navigate where to go.
There are two main ways you can find out:
- Ask a member of staff
- Use the map
Ask A Member Of Staff
First of all, let’s look at asking a member of staff.
The subway station usually has people working on the platform to help people with where they need to go.
They are accustomed to helping people and they know the subway system better than most other commuters or passengers.
What To Ask Them?
Here are some things you can say to ask for directions to your destination.
Excuse me, I’m trying to get to Baker Street. How do I get there?
Hello, I wonder if you can help me. I want to go to People’s Square. What line do I need to take to get there?
Do I need to change lines at all to get to Whitechapel? Or can I go directly from here?
I want to go to Baoshan Road. Where do I have to transfer?
Which direction do I take to get to Finsbury Park?
Can I get to Shanghai South Railway Station from this stop? Or do I have to change?
Other Useful Terms For Navigating Where To Go
Here are some other kinds of vocabulary you can use when trying to get to your destination on the subway.
Route Map/Map
This is a map that you can usually see in the subway station. The platform often has a map to help you, too.
Transfer/Change Lines
This is the act of changing from one line to another on the subway. You might have to take two lines to get to your final destination.
Peak/Off-Peak Hours
If you are planning ahead, you might want to check what time the peak service is on the subway — and off-peak service.
Peak is the busiest time on the subway. Often the mornings and late afternoons are peak hours as people are going to work.
This is also called Rush Hour.
And off-peak hours may be very early in the morning or late in the evening. This is when there are much fewer people on the subway, so maybe fewer trains.
First/Last Train
The first or last train of the day on a particular line.
Also, when planning a trip on the subway, you might want to know when the first or last train is that you can use.
Maybe you need to get to the airport from the centre of London early in the morning. So you need to see what time the first train is.
Or maybe you are going to have dinner late in the evening in the middle of Shanghai. So you will need to know when the last train of the day leaves so you can get home easily.
Express Train
Some subway systems offer express trains. These trains pass by — or skip — certain stations or stops to provide a faster service between two busy subway stations.
Destination
This is your last stop or where you need to go. You need to know this so you can plan your journey.
Schedule/Timetable
The subway station may provide a detailed schedule or timetable of what time the trains come and go from your station.
Or you can find an app that outlines all of this information.
So that is how you navigate where to go on the subway.
Now you have to get on the train…
On The Train
So your train has arrived and you get on.
First, wait for all the passengers to get off the train.
Then, get on the train.
Now what?
If the train is crowded, then maybe you have no choice but to stand all the way.
But if the train is not so crowded, then you can find a seat.
There are two kinds of seats on the subway.
- Normal seats
- Priority seats
The normal seats are where any passengers can sit down. These seats are for everyone.
But the priority seats are for the elderly, or people with disabilities, or blind or deaf people.
The priority seats may be in a different colour than the other seats. Or there may be a clear sign saying they are priority seats.
Things To Ask When Sitting Down On The Subway
Usually, we don’t have to ask when sitting down on the subway train.
If you see an empty seat, then you can sit down. No problem.
But if you do want to ask, you can use the following terms:
Excuse me, is this seat taken?
Do you mind if I sit here?
Offering A Seat
Maybe you are on the subway, and an elderly person gets on the train at the next stop.
You want to let them sit down.
So you can say:
Would you like to sit here?
Would you like to sit down?
Come and sit here.
The train arrives at the stop where you need to change lines.
Let’s look at what terms and vocabulary we need next….
Changing To Another Line
You get off the train, and you go up the escalator.
Now you need to find the right platform to take the next part of your journey.
How to find it?
Again, you can use the map at the station.
Or you can look for signs.
Or you can ask someone:
How to get to Line Three?
Where is the Bakerloo Line?
I’m trying to get to People’s Square. Where do I go to get there?
I want to go to Whitechapel. Which way do I go from here?
And off you go again on the next part of your journey…
Then you arrive at your final destination. Now what?
Arriving At Your Station
You arrive at your destination.
You get off the train, and you go up the escalator.
Now you need to go through the gate again to leave.
You swipe your travel card.
Or you insert your ticket into the machine and go through the gate.
Or you show the QR code on your phone.
Once you are through the gate, you look for the Exit.
There is usually a sign. But you can always ask someone…
Excuse me, where is the exit for Bridge Street?
Which exit do I need for Cable Avenue?
How can I get to People’s Square?
And you walk out of the station and you are where you want to be!
You have arrived! Well done!
Listening To Announcements On The Subway
When we travel on the subway, we may hear many different announcements while we are waiting on the platform or while we are on the train.
Take a look at all the kinds of announcements below.
Read all of them out loud!
- Are you familiar with these kinds of announcements?
- Are there any announcements that the subway should have that you cannot see below?
On the Platform
Arrival Announcements
The train is arriving. Please stand clear from the edge of the platform.
The next train arriving on Platform One is the Downtown Express. Board this train if you wish to go downtown or central.
Please stand back from the edge of the platform. The train is now approaching.
Service Updates
Attention passengers: due to construction, trains are now running with delays. We apologise for any inconvenience this may cause.
Service on the Bakerloo Line has been temporarily suspended. Please use alternate routes. We apologise for any inconvenience this may cause.
There is a signal failure on Line 10. Please take a bus to complete your journey. We apologise for any inconvenience this may cause.
Safety Announcements
Please do not leave your belongings unattended. Security staff may take any bags or luggage left unattended.
For your safety, do not lean over the edge of the platform.
Public Service Announcements
Remember, masks are required during the flu season while on the subway.
Help keep our subway clean by disposing of your trash properly. Thank you.
On the Train
Station Announcements
Next stop: People’s Square. Change here for lines eight and two.
This is 34th Street. Please watch your step while exiting the train.
The next stop is Ealing Broadway. Mind the gap when getting off the train.
Service Changes
Due to a signal malfunction, this train will be running express to 42nd Street. If you wish to go to any of the stops before 42nd Street, please ask a member of staff to advise you.
This is the last stop on this train. All passengers must exit at this station. Don’t forget any of your belongings.
Safety Reminders
Please be mindful of the gap between the train and the platform.
If you see anything suspicious, talk to a member of our staff. Report any suspicious activity to a member of staff.
Operational Announcements
Please keep clear of the doors when closing.
This is an express train. The next stop will be 72nd Street.
Emergency Announcements
Attention passengers: we are being held momentarily due to some issues on the track ahead. Please remain seated.
There is an emergency in the tunnel ahead. Please stay calm and follow instructions.
Do's And Don'ts On The Subway
Look at the list of Do’s and Don’ts that we should adhere to on the subway.
Read all the rules of the subway out loud.
- Do you agree with these rules?
- Are there any rules that you disagree with? If so, why?
- Are there any rules you would like to add of your own? What are they?
Do’s
Do Give Up Your Seat
Offer your seat to the elderly, pregnant women, or those with disabilities.
Do Keep Your Belongings Close
Keep bags and personal items close to you to avoid taking up extra space and to prevent theft. You are responsible for your own belongings on the subway.
Do Let Others Exit First
Allow passengers to exit the train before boarding to avoid congestion. This is polite.
Do Stand to the Side
Stand to the side of the doors while waiting to get on the train to allow passengers to exit easily.
We must allow traffic to move quickly and smoothly.
Do Move to the Centre of the Carriage
Move to the centre of the carriage when boarding to make room for others and avoid crowding near the doors.
Do Use Headphones
Use headphones to listen to music, or watch videos to avoid disturbing others. Other passengers don’t want to listen to your music!
Do Keep Conversations Quiet
Keep phone calls and conversations at a low volume to be considerate of others.
Do Hold On To The Handrail
Hold on to the handrail for safety, especially when the train is moving. You are responsible for your own safety on the train.
Do Be Aware Of Your Stop
Pay attention to the stops and be ready to exit when your station approaches.
Do Follow Announcements
Listen to announcements for important information about which station is next, delays, service changes, or emergencies.
Don’ts
Don’t Smoke
It is forbidden to smoke on the subway. Smoking is a fire risk, but it is also very inconsiderate of other people.
Don’t Block the Doors
Avoid standing directly in front of the doors, as this can prevent others from entering or exiting.
Don’t Eat or Drink
Refrain from eating or drinking on the train to keep the subway clean and avoid bothering other passengers.
Don’t Play Loud Music
Avoid playing music or videos out loud, which can be disruptive to others.
Don’t Put Your Feet on the Seats
It is very impolite to put your feet on the seats. The seats are for people to sit down. Think of others.
Don’t Lean on Poles
Don’t lean your entire body against poles, as it prevents others from holding on.
Don’t Take Up Extra Seats
Don’t place your bags or feet on empty seats, especially when the train is crowded. The seats are for people to sit down.
Don’t Push or Shove
Avoid pushing others when boarding or exiting; be patient and wait your turn.
Don’t Hold the Doors
Don’t hold the doors open, as this can cause delays for the entire train and other passengers.
Don’t Litter
Dispose of trash properly in bins and avoid leaving litter on the train or platform.
Don’t Engage in Aggressive Behaviour
Avoid confrontations and aggressive behaviour; report any issues to subway staff if necessary.
Don’t Distract The Subway Staff
Do not disturb the staff on the subway unless it’s an emergency or you need to ask for directions.
Problems On The Subway
Of course, when travelling on the subway, we may encounter problems.
Below is a list of the common kinds of problems that passengers may have when using the subway.
- Have you ever experienced any of these issues?
- What did you do about it?
- What was the outcome?
- What should the subway staff or management do to help passengers overcome these problems?
- How can these issues be avoided?
Go through all the problems below and discuss each one using the questions above to help you.
Operational Issues
The following issues have to do with trains not operating as they should.
Delays
Trains running behind schedule because of signal problems, maintenance, or other disruptions.
Service Changes
Unexpected changes in train routes, such as express trains running local or vice versa, because of track work or other operational needs.
Train Cancellations
Complete cancellation of a train or line service, often requiring passengers to find alternate routes; such as taking the bus or getting a taxi or shared car service.
Overcrowding
Trains or platforms that are extremely crowded, making it difficult to board or find space. This could be a safety issue too.
Train Malfunctions
Mechanical issues with the train, such as door malfunctions or power failures, causing delays or evacuations.
Limited Accessibility
Insufficient facilities or accommodations for passengers with disabilities, such as out-of-service elevators or lifts. Or some stations have no escalators at all!
Signal Failure
The trains can no longer operate as there is a signal failure on the track ahead. Passengers often have to find an alternative way of getting to their destination.
Safety and Security Issues
Fire
A fire in the station — or even worse — on the train. This means an evacuation of the station or train. This could result in panic or people running.
Flooding
During heavy rainfall, the subway station may become flooded. The station is underground and all the rainwater could flood the station.
Suspicious Activity
Unattended bags or suspicious behaviour that may cause concern for passengers’ safety. This could be a bomb threat, for example.
Crime
Pick-pocketing, theft, or other criminal activity targeting passengers, particularly in crowded areas.
Harassment
Verbal or physical harassment from other passengers.
Accidents
Incidents such as slips, trips, or falls on platforms or on the train or in the subway station itself.
Medical Emergencies
Passengers experiencing health issues, which may require the train to stop or be delayed for assistance.
Unruly Behaviour
Disruptive passengers, such as those who are intoxicated, aggressive, or engaging in inappropriate behaviour. This may result in fighting on the train, which is a safety issue for other passengers.
Environmental Issues
Unpleasant Odours
Bad smells because of overcrowding, lack of ventilation, or unclean conditions.
Poor Air Quality
Stuffy or hot conditions on the train, especially during peak hours or in older subway systems.
Noise Pollution
Loud noises from the train, passengers, or announcements, which can be stressful or irritating.
Vermin
Sightings of rodents or insects on the platform or train, particularly in poorly maintained stations.
Comfort and Convenience Issues
Lack of Seating
Not enough available seats, especially during peak hours, leaving passengers standing for long periods.
Temperature Control
Trains that are too hot or too cold, with insufficient heating in winter or air conditioning in summer.
Lost Items
Losing personal belongings on the train or platform which can be difficult to recover.
Difficulty Navigating
Confusing signs or announcements, making it hard for passengers to know where to go or when to transfer.
Inconsistent Wi-Fi/Cell Service
Limited or no access to Wi-Fi or cell service, making it difficult to communicate or use devices.
Long Wait Times
Extended waiting periods for the next train, particularly during off-peak hours or at the weekend.
Questions About The Subway
Look at the list of questions below.
Practice asking and answering the questions with your classmate or a study partner.
What is the subway? Try to explain clearly what the subway does and who uses it.
Does your city have a subway?
Try to describe it.
How many lines does your subway have?
What do you like about this subway system?
What do you dislike about it?
Why do they build subways in cities?
Have you ever travelled on the subway?
What do you like about travelling on the subway? Say three things.
What do you dislike about travelling on the subway? Say three things
What do you do to kill time when travelling on the subway?
What was the strangest thing you’ve ever seen on the subway?
Would you travel late at night on the subway? Why/why not?
Is the subway quicker than the bus? How so?
Do you feel safe when you use public transportation?
Do you feel safe going into the subway at all hours?
Is the subway in your city too expensive?
If the subway were free, would you use it more?
Do you think that your city government maintains the subway well? In other words, is the subway kept clean?
How important do you think it is to use the subway?
Is it good for the environment to use the subway?
Do you think city governments should discourage the use of privately driven cars within city limits and encourage people to use the subway? Why/why not?
Conclusion
I can’t cover every single word and phrase you will need when travelling on the subway.
But I think I have covered most of the vocabulary you will need.
Remember: Read out all the words and phrases out loud. Read all the example sentences out loud too.
This will help you with learning and remembering all the vocabulary.
Let me know your thoughts in the comments below!
Keep working hard!
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