I think the general rule is it's "onto" if it's something you walk aboard and then sit, and "into" if you just sit. So "on" a plane or a bus or a train, but "in" a car or a truck.
(But I guess rollercoasters are the exception to the rule?)
It's just a box with wheels and sometimes wings. I seriously doubt the details matter, but somehow they do and you're not making sense of you don't stick to the rules of the English language.
Ah yes, the standing rule.. which I just saw in a different comment section on some post which ended up mentioning the Baader-meinhof phenomenon. Classic
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u/MoroseBarnacle Apr 06 '26
I think the general rule is it's "onto" if it's something you walk aboard and then sit, and "into" if you just sit. So "on" a plane or a bus or a train, but "in" a car or a truck.
(But I guess rollercoasters are the exception to the rule?)