I've wondered this as well. A friend of mine used this as an expression from time to time. One source seems to be the lyrics of The Simon and Garfunkel song, "50 Ways to Leave your Lover.". "Get off the bus, Gus, get a new plan, Stan". The usage leads me to believe it's time to try something else, change your plan, maybe you got on the wrong bus and need to get off and get on another one.
It means you did not mean to get off whatever you were riding in - if you were on a train or subway, you got off at the wrong station. If you were on a bus, you got off at the wrong stop.
Both are correct, with different meaning. On the bus means "taking a bus trip." In the bus means "actually inside the bus."
The word bus, when meaning a large vehicle with seats for passengers, is a noun. When meaning to travel on or by means of a bus, then a verb, as in bussed or bussing
An omnibus.
An omnibus.
An omnibus.
No, Miranda Cosgrove do not fall off a tour bus. She just broke her ankle while she is in the bus.
'He is getting off the bus at the bus stop.'
You is driving the bus.
You stop and wait until the bus turns off their lights and the bus takes off.
Whatever color your eyes are, because I said you were the bus driver!
pravesa cheeti