get off (phrasal verb)
/ɡetɑːf/

to leave a place, usually in order to start a journey

line (n)
/laɪn/

a railway track

exit (n)
/ˈek.sɪt/

the door through which you might leave a large vehicle

boulevard (n)
/ˈbʊl.ə.vɑːrd/ 

a wide road in a town or city, often with trees along it

hot air balloon (n)
/hɒt eər bəˈluːn/

an extremely large bag full of hot air, with a basket attached that people can ride through the air in

hovercraft (n)
 /ˈhɑː.vɚ.kræft/

a vehicle that can move over both land and water, raising itself above the surface by blowing air downwards

submarine (n)
/ˌsʌb.məˈriːn/

a ship that can travel underwater

scooter (n)
/ˈskuː.t̬ɚ/

a very light motorcycle with small wheels

lorry (n)
/ˈlɔːri/

a large vehicle used for transporting goods

intersection (n)
/ˌɪn.t̬ɚˈsek.ʃən/

the place where two or more roads join or cross each other

track (n)
/træk/

the pair of long metal bars fixed on the ground at an equal distance from each other, along which trains travel

helicopter (n)
/ˈhel.ɪˌkɑːp.tɚ/

an aircraft with large metal blades on top that spin and lift it into the air

cruise ship (n)
/kruːz ʃɪp/

a large ship like a hotel, that people travel on for pleasure

subway (n)
/ˈsʌb.weɪ/

a railway system in which electric trains travel along passages below ground

modernize (v)
/ˈmɑː.dɚ.naɪz/

to make something more modern

convenient (a)
/kənˈviː.ni.ənt/

suitable for your purposes and needs and causing the least difficulty

tricycle (n)
/ˈtraɪ.sɪ.kl̩/

a bicycle with three wheels, used by young children

pull over (phrasal verb)
/pʊl ˈəʊ.vər/

to stop your car at the side of the road, or to force another car or driver to do this

rush hour (n)
/rʌʃ aʊr/

the time of day when there are a lot of cars on the road

tram (n)
/træm/

an electric vehicle that transports people, usually in cities, and goes along metal tracks in the road