意味
To travel on a bicycle by pedaling.
文化的背景
In the Netherlands, riding a bike is the primary mode of transport for all ages and social classes. It is common to see people riding in business suits or carrying groceries and children on their bikes. In many US cities, riding a bike is seen more as a recreational activity or a sport. However, 'bike-friendly' cities like Portland or Minneapolis are making it more common for commuting. China was once known as the 'Kingdom of Bicycles.' While cars are now more common, massive bike-sharing programs have brought millions of people back to riding bikes in major cities. Copenhagen is one of the most bike-friendly cities in the world. There are 'cycle superhighways' designed specifically for people who ride bikes long distances to work.
Use 'bike' for 'bicycle'
In 99% of conversations, English speakers say 'bike' instead of 'bicycle'. It sounds much more natural.
Don't say 'drive'
Even if your native language uses the same word for cars and bikes, remember that English separates them strictly.
意味
To travel on a bicycle by pedaling.
Use 'bike' for 'bicycle'
In 99% of conversations, English speakers say 'bike' instead of 'bicycle'. It sounds much more natural.
Don't say 'drive'
Even if your native language uses the same word for cars and bikes, remember that English separates them strictly.
The 'Go' Pattern
If you want to sound like a native, use 'go for a bike ride' when you are planning a fun activity.
自分をテスト
Complete the sentence with the correct form of 'ride'.
Yesterday, I ___ my bike to the park.
The word 'yesterday' indicates the past tense, so we use 'rode'.
Which sentence is correct?
Choose the natural English sentence.
We use 'ride' for bicycles, not 'drive' or 'go in'.
Complete the dialogue.
A: Can you ___ a bike? B: Yes, I learned when I was six.
'Ride a bike' is the most common way to ask about this skill.
Match the phrase to the situation.
Which phrase fits a casual invitation to exercise together?
'Let's go for a...' is a standard way to suggest a shared activity.
🎉 スコア： /4
ビジュアル学習ツール
Things You Ride vs. Things You Drive
Ride
- • Bike
- • Horse
- • Motorcycle
- • Scooter
Drive
- • Car
- • Bus
- • Truck
- • Train
練習問題バンク
4 問題Yesterday, I ___ my bike to the park.
The word 'yesterday' indicates the past tense, so we use 'rode'.
Choose the natural English sentence.
We use 'ride' for bicycles, not 'drive' or 'go in'.
A: Can you ___ a bike? B: Yes, I learned when I was six.
'Ride a bike' is the most common way to ask about this skill.
Which phrase fits a casual invitation to exercise together?
'Let's go for a...' is a standard way to suggest a shared activity.
🎉 スコア： /4
よくある質問
10 問Yes, but 'cycling' is more formal or refers to the sport. 'Ride a bike' is the everyday phrase.
Yes, it is correct but very formal. Most people use 'bike'.
The past tense is 'rode a bike'. For example: 'I rode my bike yesterday.'
In English, 'drive' is for vehicles with engines and steering wheels. 'Ride' is for things you straddle.
Sometimes, but usually people say 'ride a motorcycle' or 'ride a motorbike' to be clear.
It means a skill is so well-learned that you will never forget how to do it, even if you don't practice.
Yes, 'biking' is a common way to describe the activity, especially in American English.
You can say 'I'm riding my bike to work' or 'I'm biking to work.'
A 'cyclist' or simply a 'bike rider.'
It's better to say 'I ride a bike.' Adding 'on' is usually unnecessary.
関連フレーズ
Go for a bike ride
similarTo take a trip on a bicycle for pleasure.
Cycle
synonymTo ride a bicycle.
Mountain biking
specialized formRiding a bike on off-road terrain.
Ride pillion
builds onTo ride as a passenger on the back of a bike.
