tief

Tief is a surname of German origin, meaning "deep" or "low".

Platforms 1 & 2 (underground): These are the underground S-bahn suburban platforms, also known as Munich Hbf tief (tief means deep in German).

for deep Platforms 1-8 are known as Berlin Hbf (tief), as tief is German for deep. Platforms 11-16 are above ground on a viaduct running east-west across Berlin.

The Berlin Hbf is a set of platforms at a high level on the Stadtbahn that runs east-west through Berlin. The Berlin Hbf (tief) is a low-level platform on the newly constructed line that runs north-south. Escalators connect the two platforms via an intermediate floor with retail stores etc.

[treɪn] noun. 1. ( Rail) Zug m. to go/travel by train mit dem Zug or der (Eisen)bahn fahren/reisen.

German for deep Platforms 1-8 are known as Berlin Hbf (tief), as tief is German for deep. Platforms 11-16 are above ground on a viaduct running east-west across Berlin. These are the east-west platforms handing trains to Amsterdam to the west and to Warsaw & Krakow in the east.

The Berlin Hbf is a set of platforms at a high level on the Stadtbahn that runs east-west through Berlin. The Berlin Hbf (tief) is a low-level platform on the newly constructed line that runs north-south. Escalators connect the two platforms via an intermediate floor with retail stores etc.

Hauptbahnhof Hbf – Hauptbahnhof, the main or central station of a town or city. Also the only abbreviation commonly found on station timetables and signs. Pbf – Personenbahnhof (passenger station), usually used to differentiate in places that have several types of stations, but only one passenger station.

Munich Hauptbahnhof Munich has just one main station, a large modern station known as Munich Hauptbahnhof and used by almost all trains serving the city. Hauptbahnhof simply means main station and it's often abbreviated to Hbf.

phrase [PHRASE after verb] If something brings problems or difficulties in its train, the problems or difficulties occur as a natural or logical result of it.

'Train' comes from a French verb that meant "to draw; drag." It originally referred to the part of a gown that trailed behind the wearer. The word train has been part of English since the 14th century - since its Middle English days.

Platforms 1 & 2 (underground): These are the underground S-bahn suburban platforms, also known as Munich Hbf tief (tief means deep in German).