Question

I came home on bus. find the editing​

Answer 1

Answer:

came by bus,” means the bus was the mode of transport. “I came with bus,” is somewhat stilted (awkward) English and something a native speaker would not say, generally. The object of the preposition “with” names the person or thing accompanying you. “I came with James,” for example, or “I came with cake,” if you are bringing something to a party. A bus is a rather large, distinct object, and would usually be proceeded by “a” or “the”, and saying “I came with a bus,” implies you brought one with you; “I came with the bus,” suggests that you were accompanying the bus, rather than using it as transport. (A sort of prize, maybe!)

In any event, “I came with bus” sounds like a non-English speaker. In many languages, the noun is inflected (changes spelling) to show case, thus a preposition can be omitted.

Answer 2

Answer:

I came to home by bus✅✔️✔️