Re: In / On What do these mean? Does it matter if I use 'in' or 'on'?
1. You were on a car, would you get their faster? (I don't get it. If I'm on a car, I am probably in the car too?)
2. You were in a car, would you get their faster? (If I'm in a car, I'm probably on the car too?
How do you know which one to use?
3. I don't think I can come home in time.
4. I don't think I can come home on time.
Last edited by jack; 04-Dec-2004 at 20:20.
|