ProsperChild:
Hello? lemme know

ProsperChild:
Hello? lemme know

Birniwa:
Unfortunately none of the replies above is correct, there's actually an English rule for this. When a vehicle has an ample space that can allow you to walk; like a train or bus; you use on because you're actually walking on the space to get to your seat.

For a vehicle like car where we don't get a space to walk or stand up, we use in because we're actually sitting in our seat.

I hope this helps.

Whobedatte:
I am at the bus
Correct

Nnaabros:
Both are correct depending on the point you want to pass across.

In the bus (inside the bus)
describes the location relative to the bus

On the bus
describes something which is accompanying the bus during its travel. In the same sense that you use ON when you are on a process or engaged in an action with something else. E.G,

I'm ON the job,

I'm on the way. Compare that with saying I'm IN the way. One indicates an action, process, or engagement. The other tells your position.

If you want to say you've started an action or a process, or you've engaged yourself with something, you simply say, I'm on it

If an action or a process has started, you say,

It's ON.

Basically, the preposition ON applies more to actions or engagements. But sometimes to a position ONTOP of another.

11thGoldTREE:
THIS THREAD IS THE MOST CONFUSING THREAD I HAVE EVER BEEN ON/IN

Yeye

Oga I dey inside kar

Whobedatte:
I am at the bus Correct

falcon01:
well let me break it down for you, "In is used when you want to describe your current location" "on" is used when describing the Traveling.

Whobedatte:
I am at the bus
Correct

Birniwa:
Unfortunately none of the replies above is correct, there's actually an English rule for this. When a vehicle has an ample space that can allow you to walk; like a train or bus; you use on because you're actually walking on the space to get to your seat.

For a vehicle like car where we don't get a space to walk or stand up, we use in because we're actually sitting in our seat.

I hope this helps.

somez:
Noooo...

You are 'On' the bus when the bus is on the road moving.

You are 'In' the bus when it's yet to move.

bless1015:
My dear you can't be on the Bus except you are hanging on the Bus.once your inside the Bus it becomes in the Bus. you can't not be in the Bus and be saying on the Bus please it's disgusting.

netmillionaires:
You can easily tell which one to use by completing the sentence.
When you need to tell someone that you are travelling, you can use "ON"

Example: Imagine travelling to Lagos from Benin and then your host called to ask for your location. Then you can say...
I am on the bus TO/HEADING TOWARDS OSHODI. Which indicate that you on the move to a place.

You can also say... I am in the bus to indicate that you are inside the bus.

IN is mostly used when the intention is not to indicate travelling. Now imagine this scenario. You ask a man to check you up at Shoprite. On getting to Shoprite, he could not locate you so he opt to put a call through to your line. Oga I dey Shoprite nah. Where are you?
You will say... I am in the/a bus.

Now imagine that someone called your phone and you decided not to be disturbed because you are in a car/bus. then you say...
I am in a bus PLEASE I WILL CALL YOU BACk IN FIVE MINUTES.
notice that this doesn't mean the bus is static like someone suggest above. It only mean that you are not trying to tell the person about your travelling but the reason why you didn't want to pick the call.

iyke926:
I dey inside bus.


Shikena!!

falcon01:
well let me break it down for you, "In is used when you want to describe your current location" "on" is used when describing the Traveling.

iyke926:
I dey inside bus.


Shikena!!

ProsperChild:
Hello? lemme know

somez:
Noooo...

You are 'On' the bus when the bus is on the road moving.

You are 'In' the bus when it's yet to move.

Chipink:


You alone got the answer correctly.

somez:
You are knowledgeable