ので「のりこし」というをと、はじめてのは、切符をにかなと思うことがあります。でも、このはふつう、足りないをあとで合わせるのです。乗るの準備というより、降りるや乗りかえのあとで出てくるに近いです。
When people see the sign `fare adjustment` near a ticket gate, first-time visitors sometimes think it might be a place to use before buying a ticket. But this phrase usually guides people to pay a missing fare afterward. It is less about preparation before boarding and closer to a situation that appears after arriving or after transferring.
たとえば、をこえてしまったや、入場したあとにが変わって、に考えていたより遠くまで行きたくなったに。ICカードでも、のが出たあとに精算機へ進むことがあります。だから、へ入るに長く並ぶではなく、通ったあとにになるのための場所だとです。
For example, it is used when someone goes past the fare zone they expected, or when their plan changes after entering and they want to go farther than they first thought. Even with an IC card, people may go to the machine after seeing an insufficient-balance message. So it is easier to understand it not as a place to line up before entering, but as a place for people who need it after they have already traveled.
を見たら、まず「いま乗るか、もう移動したあとか」を分けて考えると迷いにくくなります。乗る前ならやチャージ機をほうが先です。のりこしは、足りなかった分を最後にそろえるの言葉だと分かれば十分です。
When someone notices the sign, it helps to separate the situation into `before getting on` or `after already moving`. If it is before boarding, the ticket machine or charging machine should come first. It is enough to understand that `fare adjustment` is the wording used when the missing part of the fare is settled at the end.