Domande riguardo a frasi esempio con, spiegazione d'utilizzo di "Layover"s

A: You’re stopping in Chicago mid-way during your flight between two other cities. The time you spend in Chicago is the layover.

A: A layover is when you are flying from one place to another, and you have to stop at another airport in the middle. Example: "I'm flying to New York tonight, but I have a 3-hour layover in Chicago." Or: "Can you get me a flight with no layovers, please?" The word is never used in any other situation.

A: 1) Layover = waiting time. How long ?
2) Flying over = connecting flight destination. Where ?

A: layover = when traveling by airplane, the time you spend waiting for the next flight in your travel itinerary
layover hotel = a hotel that you stay in during a layover; a hotel that is particularly good for people on layovers (a hotel in the airport or very close to it; a hotel that has hourly rates)

I had a 12-hour layover and I didn't want to sleep in the airport, so I got a room at a layover hotel instead.

Some luxury airlines offer free layover hotel stays for international flights.

A:
A short stop or break in a journey, usually imposed by scheduling requirements, as of airline flights.

A: There is a long layover between flights, I will spend more time waiting than flying! Sometimes, a flight with a long layover is cheaper than a direct flight. If you have a very short layover and have to change terminals, you might miss your next flight.

A: "I'm flying to Japan, but I have a four hour layover in Vancouver."
"There was only a 45 minute layover before we started boarding the plane."

A: They are similar, both mean a rest during a journey… I don’t hear “stopover” often at all though.

Layover is usually used for journeys involving planes or public transportation… for example, if you have to take two flights ✈️, the time in between them, when you are waiting at the airport, is a layover.

A: A layover is a countable noun that means a pause, and transit is a non-countable noun that means movement. Examples:
We had six different layovers on the way here!
There was no transit permitted through the restricted area so we had to go around.

A: Theoretically, they mean the same thing. However, a LAYOVER is usually longer than a STOPOVER.

A: Both OK and perfectly natural

A: Okay!!! Thank you!!!

A: You can make this sentence sound more natural by saying "I'm going to have a 4-hour layover in Heathrow, but I hate long layovers."

A: @Jessica_Tarifa: Thanks

A: You can just say "12 hour" with no "s" and it will sound perfect!