By a car/by mom's car. help me please.

You can say the original sentence: I go to school by car. It doesn't say who is driving.

You can also say "My mom drives me to school."

You mean “by car/train/bus” is an idiom that can not be changed.





By the way, mom rides a scooter and I ride on it to school.

Can I say my mom rides me to school with a scooter?





Thanks again

My mom takes me to school on her scooter.

I ride with my mom on her scooter to school.

My mom gives me a ride to school on her scooter.

The object of "ride" is the vehicle (or animal). Don't say "My mom rides me" to mean "My mom gives me a ride." I ride a horse, I ride a bicycle, I ride a scooter.

Don't say "My mom rides me" to mean "My mom gives me a ride."

Can I use "My mom gives me a ride." To mean “MY Mom drive me”



Thank you Grammar Geek.

My mom drives me.

Yes, it can mean that. The usual assumption, if you said that someon gives you a ride, would be that the person is driving a car and you are a passenger. If it's something other than a car, we would probably say what (as you did with the scooter).

I ride with my mom on her scooter to school.

am I the passenger? Is Mom the rider of the scooter?

I ride a horse, I ride a bicycle, I ride a scooter. I am the rider.

If I ride on a horse/a bike/ mom's scooter. I ride in a car/ a bus /a boat

am I the passenger ?
Thanks