According to some speakers of English language, the use of 'in' and 'on' in transportation is one of the weirdness of prepositions.

Despite this difficulty, we've found a simplified way to explain it.


The way out:

When you get into a car, you sit immediately; when you get into a bus, you have a larger space, so you move to your seat.

Therefore, we get 'on' a large floor space or a space without wall (on a stage, on a bike, on a skateboard, on a ship, on a plane), but we get 'in' a car, a small boat, a helicopter, etc.

Examples:

1. We met on a bus en route Nairobi.
2. Tom sat quietly in the car as police officers approached him.
3. Don't get on a boat if you're scared.

English language sef


Meanwhile somewhere in Ghana, someone asked, is it a dead match "rebroadcast" u're watching

'Rebroadcast' is an English word but 'dead match' is the problem.

grayht:
English language sef


Meanwhile somewhere in Ghana, someone asked, is it a dead match "rebroadcast" u're watching