I hate getting on buses as most drivers are a bit grumpy (sorry, :>), I normally just say, "an adult ticket to ....... please", hope that helps
And as i am only 13 i have to say child to ..... town centre for eg.
and it normally cost me about £1 each way .
bus
Yes. If you say you're on the bus, you would literally mean you sitting on top of the bus.
אוטובוס‎-bus
you are in the bus That is an idiomatic expression, and the correct answer varies depending on your location. Generally, the British say "in," Americans "on."
To say "Time to get on the bus." in Finnish, you would say "Aika nousta bussiin.".
Bus = El autobús
It depends on what you're trying to say. "In the bus" means that you're inside, or it could refer to a part of the bus that's inside the engine. "On the bus" can mean that you have gotten on the bus and are riding it, or it can mean that you're on top of it!
Both are all right to say, but most people will say on; for example:"I'm riding on the bus.""I'm getting on the bus right now.""She get on the bus last night."
BUS but it is pronounced different.
le bus arrive
a bus stop is 'un arrêt de bus' in French.
you are too young to have children !