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i'm in the bus vs i'm on the bus

Both 'I'm in the bus' and 'I'm on the bus' are commonly used phrases, but they are used in different contexts. 'I'm on the bus' is the correct phrase to use when you are talking about being physically on the bus as a passenger. 'I'm in the bus' is less common and would be used when you are inside the bus, perhaps referring to a specific location or situation.

Last updated: March 15, 2024 • 1482 views

i'm in the bus

This phrase is correct but less common. It is used when referring to being inside the bus, possibly in a specific location or situation.

This phrase is used when you want to express that you are inside the bus, not necessarily as a passenger. It could refer to a specific location or situation within the bus.
  • I'm in the bus. I'll be there in 15 minutes.
  • - to finish the bus tour.
  • The bus back to Seoul already stopped.
  • Alex and the bus driver Connie.
  • Better go before the bus stops running...
  • Hurst rerouted the bus just before departure.
  • Apparently the bus had lost control.
  • Surveillance stills from the bus locker.
  • This gentleman's wife was driving the bus.
  • On the bus, on the bus, on the bus, on the bus.
  • -Maybe the bus is his little playpen.
  • ...were used in the incident on the bus.
  • Maybe Blake keys the bus left.
  • Miles Jackson is on the bus.
  • I'm late for the bus.
  • I saw you from the bus.
  • The bus driver asks us questions sometimes.
  • The bus for Vegas just left.
  • Just like you getting off the bus every day.
  • Their house is just opposite the bus stop.

Alternatives:

  • I'm inside the bus
  • I'm within the bus
  • I'm on the bus, sitting in the back

i'm on the bus

This phrase is correct and commonly used when referring to being a passenger on the bus.

This phrase is used when you want to express that you are physically on the bus as a passenger. It is the more common way to describe being inside a bus.
  • I'm in a supermarket, you know, and I look at the checkout girl, or maybe I'm on the bus and it's the bus driver... or my family... my daughter even, but I'm looking at them and I...
  • I'm on the bus again.
  • I'm on the bus on my way to Austin.
  • I'm on the bus, man. It's not even going anywhere.
  • I'm on the bus tomorrow.
  • I'm on the bus!
  • I'm on the bus tomorrow.
  • But I'm at full pace while I'm on the bus, at least between bus-stops.

Alternatives:

  • I'm riding the bus
  • I'm a passenger on the bus
  • I'm sitting on the bus

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