aboard

[19maximum97]

Hello all.
I interest by nuances of use the word «aboard». Can I write, for example: «Welcome aboard train from London to Penzance.», «I was aboard bus which departed from bus station from Penzance to Land’s End»?
I know that it word using for welcome passengers in a plane or a ship.

 

[dojibear]

Yes, you can use "aboard" with trains and busses.

 

[heypresto]

Welcome aboard the WordReference Express.

'Welcome aboard' is more or less a set expression used on trains, boats and planes, but it sounds rather formal and stilted in your second sentence. We would naturally say 'I was on the bus . . . '.

Note that it should be ' . . . the train' and ' . . . the bus' and ' . . . the bus station.'.

 

[19maximum97]

A, really. Thank you for the explanations.

 

[Szkot]

You can also see or hear on board the bus/train - 'There are [sic] a range of facilities available on board our trains'.

There are numerous threads on the use of 'aboard'.