"Many people are waiting by the bus, by the train, and by the tram, too."

Translation: A busznál, a vonatnál és a villamosnál is sok ember vár.

[_paranoia_]

I'm getting better with word order, but still am sometimes uncertain. Is "sok ember a busznál, a vonatnál, és a villamosnál is vár" permissible here?

[vvsey]

The problem with your sentence is that it seems that the same group of people are waiting at all three locations. Grammatically correct but logically it is not.

[Presetview]

No, that sounds a bit awkward. This would be okay: "Sok ember vár a busznál, a vonatnál és a villamosnál is."

[mizinamo]

And "Sok ember vár a busznál, a vonatnál, és a villamosnál is." is now accepted :)

[deactivated user]

Slight variation to this. How about this one? "Sok ember vár a busznál, a vonatál és IS a villamosnál."

[RyagonIV]

No, is can only used as a postposition, directly after the word you're too-ing.

[SusanRankin1]

I put that too!

[VojaJ.]

I used MEG instead of ÉS and it was not accepted. Can anyone explain why?

[Krisbaudi]

I cannot grasp the meaning of the sentences. :-(
Does it mean, that many people are waiting next to a special bus, a special train and a special tram too? Or are they waiting at the stations? (which would be more logic)

[Morse864051]

Sok ember............ vár???

[BaloghTams19]

Yes. Sok ember vár, de az emberek várnak. Not easy, I have to admit.

[kmargittai]

Granted, it's a pretty awkward sentence in English. The implication is that the tram is an afterthought. (We wouldn't use "too" if they were all equal.) So I tried to write the tram as an afterthought. A busznal es a vonatnal sok ember var a villamosnal is. Where, specifically, did I go wrong? (If they were meant to be equal, I shouldn't have split up the locations with the subject/verb, for instance.)

[holystrohsack]

the most stupid sentence so far