What is the difference between 乗り越すand 乗り過ごす?


I don't understand the difference between these two words. In my textbook they
appear like "miss the stop" (norisugosu) and "pass my station" (norikosu), but
they both sound like you don't go out the train when you should.




**乗り過ごす** (nori-sugosu): "to miss one's stop (by mistake)". This happens
typically when a passenger was sleeping. After you do this, you usually get on
another train going in the opposite direction.

**乗り越す** (nori-kosu): This can refer to the same thing as 乗り過ごす, but usually
refers to something different, "to go beyond one's stop designated by your
ticket (intentionally)". This typically happens when you change your
destination after getting on a train/bus. After you do this, you usually get
off the train near your new destination, and pay for the additional distance
at a fare adjustment machine/office (aka
[乗り越し精算](https://www.japanallover.com/2009/11/fare-adjustment-machines/)).




**乗り過ごす** (nori-sugosu): "to miss one's stop (by mistake)". This happens
typically when a passenger was sleeping. After you do this, you usually get on
another train going in the opposite direction.

**乗り越す** (nori-kosu): This can refer to the same thing as 乗り過ごす, but usually
refers to something different, "to go beyond one's stop designated by your
ticket (intentionally)". This typically happens when you change your
destination after getting on a train/bus. After you do this, you usually get
off the train near your new destination, and pay for the additional distance
at a fare adjustment machine/office (aka
[乗り越し精算](https://www.japanallover.com/2009/11/fare-adjustment-machines/)).

