We use "get into", "get out of", "get on", and "get off" with transportation and vehicles.

Let's look at each of these expressions that use a "verb + preposition".

Here are the most common ways that we use "get into" and "get out of". Remember that "into" means to enter and "out of" means to exit.

get into a car	get out of a car
get into a taxi	get out of a taxi

• She got on the bus.
• It was raining when he got out of the car.
• We will get out of the taxi at the end of this street.
• I saw her get in a taxi.

Here are the most common ways that we use "get on" and "get off". Remember that "on" means to enter and "off" means to exit.

get on the bus	get off the bus
get on a plane	get off a plane
get on a ship	get off a ship
get on the subway	get off the subway

Note: Always use "the subway".

• We will get off the subway at the next stop.
• My family was happy when they saw me get off the bus.
• What time can we get on the plane?

If both the speaker and listener know the noun, then we do not need to say it.

For example, if I am riding the bus with my friend then I can just say, "When should we get off?". I don't need to include "the bus" because we both know that we are on the bus.