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Listen to native speakers pronounce “freight” in real conversational contexts with synchronized timestamps and subtitles.
How do we move things?Freight? We obviously have a lot of things moving around this country today by rail, by ship, by air.That's going to change.
Freight?
Freighters and their supply ships uh
Railroad freight would transfer from the New Jersey side rail yards onto these automatically moving cars, go through a new tunnel underneath the Hudson River,
is it by ocean freight or by rail or by air or by 18-wheeler-- much more on those things than on the number of miles covered.
They contract with a freight forwarder that has their own set of records.
And 70% of freight in the US is actually moved on the trucks.
76 million tons of freight was moving by rail through the city, over three million railroad cars per year.
Not for freight, at least.
of equal freight density.
That 90% of freight that comes by truck, maybe that whole rail thing still matters.
They move our freight.
and for freight.
This is truck freight, or rail freight?
to turn this freight train around.
It's actually our freight elevator.
these are the kick freight that came on the planes and how everything was shipped in there that's the foot chock that's what he presses his feet against
a Grace Line Freighter.
not because a freighter brought it over it's because ocean currents brought it over to their own and they are reputed
Who would come at you like a freight train if you were like, oh, your son can't be in Mr. Frederick's third grade class.
We have a lot of freight to move.
And our vision is painless freight.
We wanted to acknowledge that freight shipping is really painful.
And we get in a freight elevator.
And then there was the freight elevator, where he's standing there, and it opens up sideways.
I don't remember the kind of freight.
Over here is a study of the freight density of Manhattan.
One of them happens to be our freight system in having a real set of national goals around freight
It does not manage the actual freight itself.
It was meant to be a loaded freight line that fell into disuse mostly in the '90s.
sized steel shipping containers from wheezing freighters, heading to and from China, India, and Brazil. He considered three of the creamy
So everyone's trying to create a solution to make the freight shipping painless.
So that's the problem that companies like us move freight convoy.
What about the freight elevator or the storage room with the open window?
It was stated that it cost just as much to take freight from Buffalo to New York as it did to cross the Hudson River itself.
So here's an example where somebody was shipping freight.
If you're a merchant and you need to deliver freight, rather than going to every single different railroad station's individual depot station,
Now, freight in New York didn't go down, particularly.
I won't talk much about goods and freight, but they're at least as important as the passengers in terms of the business side of things.
So he reduced the cost of shipping a ton of freight from $5.18 down to $0.16 per ton, a 97% decrease in cost.
stark white hallway and we get in this nondescript freight elevator and we go down a couple stories and the first the
Common carrier rule means that if you offer to carry freight you must carry all freight on an equal basis and not discriminate against anybody.
with his legs dangling over the edge of a freight train.
That's the way we got to Antarctica-- a Russian freighter from the tip of South America.
And he said, that goes down in the freight elevator.
The Kendall Square Cinema is right back there where the Boston and Albany Freight House used to be.
They have no distribution system, no mass delivery freight system on the ground.
and the last Wednesday of every month is in Berkeley at the Freight and Salvage theater MH yep and I'm again thank you
The railroads responded by issuing a tariff on the terminal for certain kinds of freight, basically boycotting it.
By the 1940s, about 2/3 of freight was now moving via long-distance trucks.
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