"To bus out" typically means to leave or depart quickly, often used in a casual or informal context. The phrase can also refer to the act of transporting someone or something by bus. In some instances, it may relate to exiting a situation or location, especially when it involves a group of people. The exact meaning can vary based on context.
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.
pravesa cheeti
The Bus Boy works in a restaurant clearing tables and washing dishes.
pravesa cheeti
Of course, the bus did not really fly into town, it means that the bus came into town (on roads or highways) at a very rapid speed.
The answer to the brain teaser "L Bus Term L" is "Last Bus Terminal." The "L" at the beginning and end represents the first and last letters of the phrase, while "Bus Term" is a clue indicating a bus terminal. This type of puzzle often involves wordplay and abbreviations to convey a hidden meaning.
In technology, the bus is used to carry data. The width of a data bus helps determine the amount of bytes that can be carried out each second.
The word bus, for a form of motorized public transport, is contracted from omnibus, the Latin word meaning " for everyone."