"common use" is a little vague so difficult to know what is being asked but i will try =
for passenger airlines the turning point would have to be what is surely the most successful and famous aircraft of all time, the Douglas DC-3 - before the DC-3 airlines could not make a profit flying only passengers and survived with government subsidies for flying mail - planes just could not carry enough passengers cheaply enough to make a profit - the DC-3 changed airlines forever making flight possible for just about anybody - also it was one of the most safe planes ever built, had a very long range, could carry about 21 passengers with 3 crew and a flight attendant as well as lots of luggage - many are still flying passengers today with regular service all over the wolrd to stand as witness to the quality design of the DC-3 - with the addition of turboprop engines that many know fly with today they still out perform many modern small passenger aircraft and would be more cost effective to operate if not for parts being harder and harder to come by - the DC-3 i think is responsible for bringing flying to the general public making flying common place
The most common type on airplane flown is the 747.
Yes. The car was already in use by the public in 1890's. The first airplane didn't fly until 1903.
This depends on what you're trying to say. "On the airplane" implies that something is literally on the outside of the airplane, such as the logo, paint, or something sitting on the wings. "In the airplane" usually means that something is inside, such as cargo and people. However, sometimes people do say "He is on the airplane" to mean that he is a passenger or crew member -- this is not technically correct, but it has come to be common usage.
This depends on what you're trying to say. "On the airplane" implies that something is literally on the outside of the airplane, such as the logo, paint, or something sitting on the wings. "In the airplane" usually means that something is inside, such as cargo and people. However, sometimes people do say "He is on the airplane" to mean that he is a passenger or crew member -- this is not technically correct, but it has come to be common usage.
They have nothing in common.
A common use of this phrase would be, "Where did you come from?"
yes it is
China
Yes, the noun 'airplane' is a commonnoun, a general word for a type of vehicle.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing. A proper noun for the common noun 'airplane' is the name of an airplane, such as Air Force One or the Spirit of St. Louis.
Use common sense.. come on!
paper airplanes didin fact come before orvill wright.
you do not use gas for an airplane you would use a cemical/ assid