0
Vincent Teo Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

Get into the bus.

Can I say,

They queue up to get into / in the bus.
  

Top answer

Usually it's "get on(to) the bus" rather than "get into the bus". However, I've also heard "get into the bus" so perhaps this is not wrong but I can't be sure. So I recommend that you use They queue up to get on the bus.

  • Usually it's "get on(to) the bus" rather than "get into the bus".
  • However, I've also heard "get into the bus" so perhaps this is not wrong but I can't be sure.
  • So I recommend that you use They queue up to get on the bus.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

4 Answers
0
Usually it's "get on(to) the bus" rather than "get into the bus". However, I've also heard "get into the bus" so perhaps this is not wrong but I can't be sure.

So I recommend that you use

They queue up to get on the bus.
0
'On (to)'. I've never heard 'in (to)'.

You can say 'queue up' but in this sentence you could also just say 'queue', 'They queue to get on the bus'.
0
i board the bus. is the correct or not
0
No. This is correct:

I board the bus.

Related Questions