Is it correct to say "through bus" in the context "direct bus from one place to another" [closed]

I live 12km away of my work. I don't have a car. I commute to my work by bus. But there is no one direct bus from my home to the work place. I need to take one bus, go to a station, get out and take another one.

Is it correct to say that there is no through bus instead of no direct bus to my work in the context above?

Is it usual for native speakers?

Solution 1:

The concept of a through bus is similar to that of

through train, noun

Definition of through train : a train usually making a limited number of stops on which passengers may travel to a scheduled destination without changing to another train

Merriam Webster

It is used as such in Britain although we would also understand the notion of a direct bus. It is implicit, for example, in

Travelling to the airport by bus couldn’t be easier, with direct links to Edinburgh city

Edinburgh Airport