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Why Are You On The Bus, But In The Car, And Never In The Bus Or On The Car
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Why are you ON the bus, but IN the car, and never IN the bus or ON the car
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.When you are 'on' something, the implication is that there is some space above and to the sides, as in the days when buses had open tops. You are on a bed if you are sitting on it, but not covered by the duvet. If you are 'in' the bed, you are enclosed by the duvet. If you are 'in' something, that is just a short way of saying 'inside', which implies that you are enclosed in some kind of container, such as a car.
http:// english .stacke xchange .com/qu estions /251/or igin-re ason-fo r-the-e xpressi on-on-t he-bus- instead -of-in- the-bus
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