Automobile (Automobile) (AW-toh-mo-beel)
A road vehicle, typically with four wheels, powered by an internal combustion engine or electric motor and able to carry a small number of people.
We drove to the countryside in our automobile.

Bicycle (Bicyclette) (BYE-si-kul)
A vehicle with two wheels in tandem, usually propelled by pedals connected to the rear wheel by a chain, and having handlebars for steering.
She rides her bicycle to work every day.

Train (Train) (trayn)
A series of railway carriages or wagons moved by a locomotive or by integral motors.
The train arrived at the station on time.

Airplane (Avion) (AIR-playn)
A powered flying vehicle with fixed wings and a weight greater than that of the air displaced.
They traveled to Europe by airplane.

Ship (Navire) (ship)
A large boat carrying passengers or cargo, especially across the sea.
The ship sailed across the Atlantic Ocean.

Bus (Bus) (bus)
A large motor vehicle carrying passengers by road, typically along a fixed route and for a fare.
I take the bus to the city center.

Motorcycle (Moto) (MOH-ter-sy-kul)
A two-wheeled motor vehicle.
He enjoys riding his motorcycle on weekends.

Tram (Tramway) (tram)
A passenger vehicle running on rails laid along the surface of a public road.
The tram provides convenient transportation within the city.

Subway (Métro) (SUB-way)
An underground railway system in a city.
The subway is the fastest way to travel across the city.

Ferry (Ferry-boat) (FER-ee)
A boat or ship carrying passengers and sometimes vehicles across a stretch of water.
The ferry took us to the island.

Road (Route) (rohd)
A specially prepared hard surface for vehicles to travel on.
The road was closed due to construction.

Railway (Chemin de fer) (RAYL-way)
A track or set of tracks made of steel rails along which passenger and freight trains run.
The railway network connects major cities.

Airport (Aéroport) (AIR-port)
A complex of runways and buildings for the takeoff, landing, and maintenance of civil aircraft with facilities for passengers.
We arrived at the airport two hours before our flight.

Port (Port) (port)
A town or city with a harbor where ships load or unload, especially one where customs officials are stationed.
The port is a major hub for international trade.

Bridge (Pont) (brij)
A structure carrying a road, path, railroad, or canal across a river, ravine, or other obstacle.
The bridge offers a scenic view of the river.

Tunnel (Tunnel) (TUN-el)
An underground passage, especially one made by digging through a hill or under a building, road, or river.
The train went through a long tunnel.

Station (Gare) (STAY-shun)
A place where trains or buses regularly stop, allowing passengers to get on or off.
I'll meet you at the train station.

Platform (Quai) (PLAT-form)
A raised level surface on which people can stand.
Please wait on the platform for your train.

Harbor (Port) (HAR-ber)
A place on the coast where vessels may find shelter, typically one with facilities for loading and unloading.
The boats were safely docked in the harbor.

Intersection (Intersection) (in-ter-SEK-shun)
A point where two or more roads cross or meet.
Be careful when crossing the intersection.

Drive (Conduire) (dryv)
Operate and control the direction and speed of a motor vehicle.
I will drive you to the airport.

Cycle (Faire du vélo) (SYE-kul)
Ride a bicycle.
They enjoy cycling in the park.

Ride (Monter à) (ryde)
Sit on and control the movement of (a horse, motorcycle, bicycle, etc.).
She rides her horse in the countryside.

Fly (Voler) (fly)
Travel by air in an aircraft.
We will fly to our vacation destination.

Sail (Naviguer) (sayl)
Travel in a boat or ship using sails or engine power.
They plan to sail around the Greek islands.

Commute (Faire la navette) (kuh-MYOOT)
Travel some distance between one's home and place of work on a regular basis.
He commutes to the city by train every morning.

Embark (Embarquer) (em-BAHRK)
Go on board a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle.
Passengers are now invited to embark the aircraft.

Disembark (Débarquer) (dis-em-BAHRK)
Leave a ship, aircraft, or other vehicle.
We will disembark at the next stop.

Navigate (Naviguer) (NAV-i-gayt)
Direct the route or movement of a ship, aircraft, or other form of transport.
The captain navigated the ship through the storm.

Transport (Transporter) (trans-PORT)
Convey (people or goods) from one place to another in a vehicle.
The company transports goods across the country.