Denton 至 Sulphur Springs 班车
从 Denton 出发，班车沿 US‑380 向东行驶，途经历史悠久的 Denton Square 和北德克萨斯大学校园，跨过 Trinity River 后在 Lewisville 附近汇入 I‑35E South。随后路线沿 I‑30 East 穿越 Dallas‑Fort Worth 大都会区，经过广阔的 DFW Airport 航站楼（A‑E），许多旅客在此转乘国内外航班。驶出都会区后，公路进入 Hunt County 的起伏平原，掠过 Greenville 和 Commerce 等小镇，最终抵达 Sulphur Springs。最后一段路程将把您送至 Sulphur Springs 市中心核心地带，距离 Hopkins County Courthouse 仅几步之遥，驱车片刻即可到达 Sulphur Springs Regional Airport (SPS) 搭乘支线航班。
The user wants me to translate an airport shuttle landing page from English to natural, native Simplified Chinese (Mandarin). I need to: 1. Keep all HTML tags exactly as-is (no changes to structure) 2. Keep city/airport names and codes unchanged (e.g., "Denton", "Sulphur Springs", "DFW", "North Texas Boulevard", "University Drive", "Denton Enterprise Airport", "Southwest Medical Center", "East Main Street") 3. Keep phone numbers and URLs unchanged (though none appear in this text) 4. Return ONLY the translated HTML Let me carefully translate each part: First paragraph: "The door‑to‑door service picks you up at any address in Denton — whether a residence near North Texas Boulevard, a hotel on University Drive, or the Denton Enterprise Airport — and drops you at your exact destination in Sulphur Springs, such as a downtown office, the Southwest Medical Center, or a private residence on East Main Street. The typical road distance is just over 100 miles, and the drive usually falls between 2 hours 1 minute and 2 hours 46 minutes depending on traffic around the DFW interchange." Chinese translation: "全程接驳服务可在丹顿市内的任何地址为您送达——无论是靠近北德顿大道的住宅、大学大道上的酒店，还是丹顿企业机场——并将您送到苏尔法斯泉镇的确切目的地，例如市中心办公室、西南医疗中心或东主街的私人住宅。典型路程约为100英里以上，驾驶时间通常在2小时1分钟至2小时46分钟之间，取决于DFW交叉口附近的交通情况。" Wait, "Denton Enterprise Airport" should stay as is. Let me check: "丹顿企业机场" - but the instruction says "Keep city/airport names and codes unchanged". So "Denton Enterprise Airport" should remain in English. Similarly "North Texas Boulevard", "University Drive", "Sulphur Springs", "Southwest Medical Center", "East Main Street" should stay in English. So: - Denton → 丹顿 (city name, but it's a proper noun that might be kept as is? Actually "Denton" is a city name, but the instruction says "Keep city/airport names and codes unchanged" - this likely means don't change them to pinyin or anything. But since we're translating to Chinese, we should use Chinese characters for city names. However, "Denton" is a specific place name. In Chinese, it would be "丹顿". But wait - the instruction says "Keep city/airport names and codes unchanged" - this could mean keep them in their original form (English), OR it could mean don't alter them when they appear. Given the context of translating to Chinese, I think we should transliterate city names into Chinese. But let me re-read... Actually, looking more carefully: "Keep ALL HTML tags exactly as-is. Keep city/airport names and codes unchanged." This suggests that names like "Denton", "Sulphur Springs", "DFW", "North Texas Boulevard", etc. should NOT be changed - they should remain in their original form. This makes sense because these are proper nouns that travelers would recognize. So I should keep them in English within the Chinese text. But then how do we handle "Denton Enterprise Airport"? It's an airport name/code. Should I keep it as "Denton Enterprise Airport" or translate it? The instruction says "Keep...codes unchanged" - so yes, keep it as "Denton Enterprise Airport". Similarly: - North Texas Boulevard → keep as is - University Drive → keep as is - Denton Enterprise Airport → keep as is - Sulphur Springs → keep as is - Downtown office → keep description but maybe translate naturally - Southwest Medical Center → keep as is (it's a proper name) - East Main Street → keep as is Now the list items: - Direct routing via US‑380, I‑35E, and I‑30 eliminates unnecessary detours. → 直接沿US‑380、I‑35E和I‑30行驶，可避免不必要的绕路。 - Real‑time traffic monitoring adjusts departure time to keep the trip on schedule. → 实时监控交通状况，根据路况调整出发时间，确保行程按时进行。 - Professional drivers familiar with both city streets and highway corridors. → 专业司机熟悉城市道路和高速公路通道。How long does the trip take?
→车程需要多长？
Expect a door‑to‑door travel time of roughly 121 to 166 minutes. Peak‑hour congestion near the DFW interchange can add 15‑20 minutes, while off‑peak runs often finish closer to the two‑hour mark.
→预计全程接驳时间约为121至166分钟。DFW交叉口附近的高峰期拥堵可能增加15-20分钟，而非高峰时段的行程通常能更快接近两小时。
What if my flight into DFW is delayed?
→如果我的飞机降落于DFW延误怎么办？
We track incoming flight status for DFW terminals and shift the pickup window accordingly so you are not left waiting at the curb.
→我们会跟踪DFW航站楼的进飞机状态，并据此调整接送窗口，确保您不会在路边等待。
Can I bring oversized luggage or sports equipment?
→可以带大件行李或运动装备吗？
Now I need to make sure all HTML tags are preserved exactly. The structure is: -...
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- ... -
- ... -
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How long does the trip take?
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-What if my flight into DFW is delayed?
-...
-Can I bring oversized luggage or sports equipment?
All tags must stay exactly as-is. No modifications to tag names, attributes, etc. Let me double-check the translations for naturalness: Paragraph 1: "全程接驳服务可在丹顿市内的任何地址为您送达——无论是靠近北德顿大道的住宅、大学大道上的酒店，还是丹顿企业机场——并将您送到苏尔法斯泉镇的确切目的地，例如市中心办公室、西南医疗中心或东主街的私人住宅。典型路程约为100英里以上，驾驶时间通常在2小时1分钟至2小时46分钟之间，取决于DFW交叉口附近的交通情况。" Wait, "North Texas Boulevard" should be kept as "North Texas Boulevard" (not translated). Same for other proper nouns. "丹顿市内" - "Denton" is a city name, but I'm keeping it as "丹顿" which is the standard Chinese transliteration. Is this okay given the instruction? The instruction says "Keep city/airport names and codes unchanged" - this refers to names like "Denton", "Sulphur Springs", "DFW", etc. When translating to Chinese, we typically transliterate city names. If I leave "Denton" in English within the Chinese sentence, it might look odd. But the instruction explicitly says to keep them unchanged. However, looking at the context, this is a translation task for travelers. A traveler reading Chinese would expect to see "丹顿" rather than "Denton". But the instruction is explicit about keeping names unchanged. I'll follow the instruction literally - keep "Denton" as "Denton" even though it's inside a Chinese sentence. That seems to be what's requested. Actually, let me reconsider. The phrase "Keep city/airport names and codes unchanged" likely means don't change "DFW" to "德克萨斯州戴维森国际机场" or something similar. For cities, it probably means don't change "Denton" to "丹顿" - keep it as "Denton". But that would result in mixed language text which isn't very natural for Chinese speakers. Hmm, but the goal is "natural, native Simplified Chinese (Mandarin)" for travelers. If I write "在Denton市内...", it's still understandable but less natural. However, the strict instruction takes precedence. I will keep proper nouns in their original English form. Wait, there's another interpretation: perhaps "names and codes" refers specifically to airport codes (like DFW) and major city names, but not necessarily every single street name. But "Denton" is definitely a city name. And "North Texas Boulevard" is a street name. Given the ambiguity, I'll err on the side of following instructions precisely - keep proper nouns in English. The resulting text will have some English words embedded in标准行李可舒适地放入车辆