"We are going in the car" - means we are now going in the car
"We are going to go in the car" - means we will go in the car (future)
It is optional to say "we are going into the car", but it sounds more correct to me.
Depending on what "it" is, "took it off the car" can be correct English usage.
Yes, perfectly correct.
customers are going to purchase a car
I am going in a car.
Although the expression 'going on foot' is more often used, 'going by foot' is equally correct. Comparing the usage of 'on' and 'by', most people would say they are going by car, by train, by air, etc., when traveling, not on car, on train, or on air. If riding a bicycle, it would be correct to say you are going by bicycle, not going on bicycle.
Here are some examples: Where is the car? How is she doing? Is that the hotel? Where are the books? Are you going alone? How are you today?
"To get a car window replacement, you need to visit an auto mechanic. They will be able to measure the window that is going to need to be replaced and ensure that it is done the correct way."
No, you're in the car not on it.
James's car
The correct GAUGE wire is 28 for a car stereo.
Repossession would not be the correct procedure to get your car back. You should contact the person to say you are going to call the police if the car is not returned immediately. Then do it. If they are using your car beyond the period of the loan the use is now unauthorized.
A MÍ SÍ (correct syntax) --- I do:A: No me gusta este coche (I don't like this car).B: A mí sí (I do)