difference between car and bus?

Answer 1

A bus will take 76 people instead of 1-4, and therefore is much greener, if you fill every seat. One bus can take 76 cars off the road.

Answer 2

It depends on which legal description you use, but generally the difference is the number of seats.

Up to 8 seats (including a driver) is usually considered a car in Europe.
Between 9 and 17 seats is a minibus.
18 or more seats is a bus.

Answer 3

My 2 year old says car to everything that looks remotely like a car whether it be a bus or a van. She does recognise train though but its all part of the learning process. Say you have a picture of each vehicle (bus, train, van and car). When you or the child points to one (say a car) you say the name and he will say it. Then when you point to another (say a train) and he says car you just remind him its a train. Its okay for him to say the same word for each of the different vehicles all you can do is keep saying the right word and after a few months he will learn the difference between atleast 2 of them.

Answer 4

Generally speaking -
When you get hit or run over by a car your and killed you will proberly have an open coffin.
If the same happens with a bus then all you will get is a closed pizza box.
If your still confused then seek some therapy or try out the above.

Answer 5

i use a car every day. Hardly ever use a bus.
& a car costs a few £100 to run a year, bus fares these days cost £1,000s

Answer 6

Erm bus is bigger, and you generally wait for it and oh yes, you can't smoke on a bus. There are other things too. Boring though.

Answer 7

You don't get in a bus you get on it, you don't get on a car you get in it and you can't sit upstairs in a car.

Answer 8

About 140 cubic metres.

Answer 9

about 4 wheels and a floor.

Answer 10

Surely there's more to this question, or it came from a really, really simple mind.....