法文<>中译本 (elle vient) à vélo

Anna vient à vélo (Anna is coming by bicycle). We often use à to refer to the mode of transport used: je viens à moto (I'm coming by motorcycle); nous venons à pied (we're coming on foot), etc.

Anne is not taking the métro (underground) here. Example: Nicolas rentre en métro (Nicolas takes the metro home).

Un verre de bordeaux (a glass of burgundy) is always an excellent choice, but it's not the correct option here. Bordeaux is a region in the west of France, famous for its wine production. Le bordeaux means “Bordeaux wine”.

Nadia vient en voiture (Nadia is coming by car). We use venir + en when referring to vehicles that we can enter, e.g. la voiture (car), le train (train), le métro (the underground). Example: elle vient en voiture (she's coming by car); nous venons en avion (we're coming by plane).

Une fourchette (a fork) is not a mode of transport. Example: je voudrais une fourchette propre s'il vous plaît (I'd like a clean fork, please).

Un camion means “a truck, a lorry”. That's not the vehicle shown here.

Caroline vient en bus (Caroline's coming by bus). We pronounce the -s at the end of bus. Example: il prend le bus tous les jours (he takes the bus every day).

La poussette means "the pushchair, the stroller". That's not the vehicle shown here. Example: ma petite sœur dort dans sa poussette (my little sister sleeps in her stroller).

Une bise means “a kiss”, the traditional greeting used among French people. It isn't a mode of transport! Example: je te fais une grosse bise ! (I'm sending you a big kiss!).