Dialogs: Trains
A collection of dialogs that occur at train stations or on trains.
A traveler gets assistance in purchasing her ticket from an unbelievably helpful stranger. 
                                Notes: This dialog is a great example of friendly interaction between strangers. It also demonstrates how to explain how to do something and make recommendations.
                                | Editions | Status | Total Readers |  | 
| Standard | Unread | 8775 | 
A man asks for directions from a helpful fellow traveler before leaving the vast Tokyo Station.
                                Notes: This dialog is a good example of a conversation between strangers on the street, featuring polite verbs, and well-formed sentences.
                                | Editions | Status | Total Readers |  | 
| Standard | Unread | 3505 | 
Pro
                                    A confused traveler asks for help after she boards an express train by accident.
                                Notes: This dialogue is a great example of friendly speech between strangers, featuring polite verbs, a few contractions, and very natural interactions. There are a few names of places and types of express trains, but don't let that trip you up.
                                | Editions | Status | Total Readers |  | 
| Standard | Unread | 1990 | 
Pro
                                    Two friends, one of whom has a borderline obsessive interest in trains, discuss the Shinkansen they're riding on.
                                Notes: This article is a little technical but is a great opportunity to learn how to discuss vehicle speeds, transit times, and other trip-related info.
                                | Editions | Status | Total Readers |  | 
| Standard | Unread | 1309 | 
Pro
                                    In this lively conversation, two friends discuss the relative merits of the women-only train cars.
                                Notes: This is a great example of friendly debate, featuring informal verbs and other casual language.
                                | Editions | Status | Total Readers |  | 
| Standard | Unread | 1116 | 
Pro
                                    Two friends decide what to do when their train is delayed.
                                Notes: This dialog features both polite language in station announcements and informal speech as the friends discuss their next moves.
                                | Editions | Status | Total Readers |  | 
| Standard | Unread | 1008 | 
Pro
                                    Two friends discuss food options on the platform when one suddenly realizes he's massively hungry.
                                Notes: This dialog is a realistic portrayal of very casual conversion between two close friends, including plain verbs, blunt-form questions, and a few rougher-sounding words.
                                | Editions | Status | Total Readers |  | 
| Standard | Unread | 1044 | 
Pro
                                    A man asks a passerby for directions to a nearby donut shop.
                                Notes: This is a great example of natural conversation between two strangers on the street, featuring polite verbs and conversational devices like stalling sounds.
                                | Editions | Status | Total Readers |  | 
| Standard | Unread | 1308 | 
Pro
                                    A traveler asks for help when she realizes she has accidentally left her bag on the train.
                                Notes: This dialog features polite language (desu/masu with a few extra polite expressions) appropriate to a customer service interaction.
                                | Editions | Status | Total Readers |  | 
| Standard | Unread | 907 | 
Pro
                                    A concerned traveler asks a station attendant to help a man on the platform who appears to be intoxicated.
                                Notes: This dialog is a great example of a conversation between strangers in a customer service situation, where both speak politely, but one is clearly more polite than the other. 
                                | Editions | Status | Total Readers |  | 
| Standard | Unread | 907 | 


