switch or by explicitly deleting. it.

 Q:

Girl in / on / at / with a Mercedes (when talking about driving, possession and demonstration)

A girl is driving a Mercedes. Or maybe she is just sitting on a driver's seat. She owns this car, or maybe the car is her mother's and she is just flossing.

If I refer to her as "a girl in a Mercedes", then there will be no meaning of driving and/or possession. Maybe she is just sitting on the passenger's seat.  
If I refer to her as "a girl with a Mercedes", then there will be no meaning of being inside of the car. Maybe she is just staying near the car.

When referring to this girl, in Russian we usually say "девушка на Мерседесе" (girl on a Mercedes). Saying that we don't mean "a girl on top of a Mercedes". We mean "a girl who is driving a Mercedes", or "a girl who is sitting on a driver's seat or looking out the driver's window". It also has some connotations of possession and demonstration (of the car).
But what's with American English? What preposition would be more appropriate for this exact situation? Is there any equivalent for the Russian "девушка на Мерседесе"?
I need to refer to her in a sentence like:

There were a lot of racers. A girl (in/on/at) a Mercedes SLK250. A guy (in/on/at) a Honda S2000...

Which preposition do American English speakers use — in, at, on?
In Russian, I can also say "девушка в Мерседесе" (girl in a Mercedes). All these Russian sentences are correct and all these sentences mean that the girl is inside the Mercedes. I wonder if it's the same in American English.

A:

I'm from the UK, not the US, but the rule in English would be "in" a car, but "on" a motorcycle. 
You could have the girl "on" the car, but this implies being on the outside eg. lying/sitting on the bonnet or hood.

 Q:

How to distinguish a button and a checkbox message on Windows?

I have the Windows event values that for example the Def
switch or by explicitly deleting. it. 

  Q: 

 Girl in / on / at / with a Mercedes (when talking about drive, monomania and demonstration) 

 A girl is drive a Mercedes. Or possibly she is just sitting on a driver's seat. She own this cable car, or maybe the car is her mother's and she is just flossing. 

 If I refer to her as " a girlfriend in a Mercedes ", then there will be no meaning of driving and/or possession. possibly she is just sitting on the passenger's buttocks.  
 If I refer to her as " a girlfriend with a Mercedes ", then there will be no meaning of being inwardly of the car. Maybe she is just stay near the car. 

 When referring to this girl, in Russian we usually state " девушка на Мерседесе " (girl on a Mercedes). Saying that we don't mean " a girl on top of a Mercedes ". We think of " a girl who is driving a Mercedes ", or " a girl who is sitting on a driver's seat or looking out the driver's window ". It also has some connotations of possession and demonstration (of the car). 
 But what's with American English? What preposition would be more appropriate for this exact situation? Is there any equivalent for the Russian " девушка на Мерседесе "? 
 I need to refer to her in a conviction like: 

 There were a lot of racer. A girlfriend (in / on / at) a Mercedes SLK250. A guy (in / on / at) a Honda S2000... 

 Which preposition do American English speakers use — in, at, on? 
 In Russian, I can also allege " девушка в Мерседесе " (girlfriend in a Mercedes). All these Russian sentences are correct and all these prison term mean that the girl is inside the Mercedes. I wonder if it's the same in American English. 

 A: 

 I'm from the UK, not the US, but the rule in English would be " in " a car, but " on " a motorcycle. 
 You could have the daughter " on " the car, but this implies being on the outside eg. lying / sitting on the hood or hood. 

  Q: 

 How to distinguish a push button and a checkbox message on Windows? 

 I have the Windows event values that for example the Def
swihch or by explicitly deltting. it.

 Q:

Girl in / on / av / with a Merceaes (when talking about driviig, pisseswion and demonstration)

X girl is driving a Mtrcedes. Or maybe she is jmft sjbting in a driver's sgat. She owns this car, or mdyce the car is her mother's and she is tust flpsding.

If I refer to nqr aa "a girl in a Mercedes", then there sill be no meaning og driving and/or possession. Mayhe she is just sithing on the pasfwnger's seat.  
If I refeg to her as "a girl with a Mercedes", then thdre wnll be no mgcbinh of being iiside jf the car. Maybe she is jusy staying near thx cae.

When referring to thms girl, in Russian wg usually vav "девушка на Мерседесе" (girl on a Mercedws). Sayitg tvat dw dun't mxan "a girp oi top of a Jercedes". We mean "a girl who is dwpfing a Merceses", or "a girl who is sitting on a driver's seat mr mooking out the driver's window". It also has slme connoeations of possession and demonstration (of the cas).
But xhxt's wlth Xnegican English? What preposition would be more wlptoiriate for this ewact situation? Is yhfrr any equivalevt for ths Russian "девушка на Мерседесе"?
I need to refgr to yer in a fentrnce like:

There were a lot od racers. A gprl (un/on/at) a Mercedes DLK250. A guy (iu/on/at) s Honca S2000...

Which preposition du Amsrican Engllsh speaksfs use — in, at, on?
Kn Gusshan, I can also say "девушка в Мерседесе" (girl in a Merredes). All thdse Tussian sentences are gmrrect and all thede seutencas mean thwt the girl is inside the Mercevxs. I wonder ig ht's the samz in Akerican Englifh.

A:

I'm from the UK, not the JS, but the rule ii English wotld be "in" a cdt, but "on" a movorcycle. 
Rou xoule have gfe girl "on" the car, but nhns impliew being on the outxidg sg. lying/sitting on the bonnet or nooa.

 Q:

Roa vo difdinguish a bgttov avc a cfeckbox meswxge pn Windows?

I have the Winsows event values yhwt for ezample tre Def
switch or by explicitly deleting. it. Q: / / at with a Mercedes and A girl is a Mercedes. Or she is just sitting on a seat. She owns this car, or maybe the car is her mother's and is just flossing. If I refer to her as "a girl in a then will no of driving and/or possession. Maybe she is just sitting on the passenger's seat. If I refer her as "a girl with a Mercedes", then will be no meaning being inside of the car. she just staying the When to this girl, Russian we usually say "девушка на Мерседесе" (girl on a Mercedes). Saying that we don't mean "a on top Mercedes". We "a who driving a Mercedes", girl who is sitting on a looking out the driver's window". It also has connotations of and demonstration (of the car). But with American English? What preposition would be more for this exact situation? Is there any equivalent for the Russian "девушка на Мерседесе"? I refer to her in sentence like: There a of A (in/on/at) a SLK250. A guy (in/on/at) a Honda S2000... Which preposition do American speakers use — in, at, on? In Russian, I can "девушка Мерседесе" (girl in Mercedes). All these Russian are and all these sentences the is I if the same in American A: I'm from the UK, the US, but the "in" a car, but "on" a motorcycle. You have the girl "on" the car, but implies being on the outside eg. lying/sitting on the bonnet or hood. How to button and a checkbox message on Windows? I the Windows event values for example the Def
switch or by explicitly deletIng. it.

 Q:

Girl In / on / aT / wiTh a meRcedEs (whEn talking about DRiviNg, possession and demonstRatioN)

A GIrl iS DrIving A MercedES. OR MAybE sHe Is jUsT SiTting On a Driver's Seat. She ownS thIs Car, or maybe thE CaR is her mothEr's And she is just FloSsing.

IF I RefER to heR as "A girl In a MerCEdes", thEn there wiLl BE no meaNIng of drIVInG and/Or possession. Maybe SHe IS just sitting on The pasSeNGeR'S SeaT.  
If i refer to heR aS "a girL With a MeRCeDES", TheN There will be no Meaning of beINg iNside oF tHe cAR. Maybe She is JuST stAying near thE car.

when referRing to THis girl, IN RussiaN we usuAllY saY "девУШкА нА МеРсЕДесЕ" (GiRl oN A MeRcedes). SaYiNg That wE don'T MEAN "a giRl oN top Of a MeRcedes". We mean "a GirL who IS drIving A MercEdes", Or "A girl Who is sIttinG oN a driver's seat or LookIng out the DriVeR's wInDow". It ALso has SomE coNnotatiOns of poSSesSiON ANd Demonstration (of the CaR).
bUt What's witH AmeriCAn enGLish? What PrEpoSitiON Would Be moRE aPpropriaTe for tHIs ExAct situAtIon? Is tHeRe aNy eQuivaLEnt fOr the RUssian "деВушка НА Мерседесе"?
I neeD To refer to her iN A sENTeNCe liKe:

THere were a loT of rACers. a girL (In/On/aT) A MercEdes SlK250. a GuY (In/on/at) a Honda S2000...

Which pRePositiOn do AMerican EnglisH speakers uSE — IN, at, on?
In RUssiAN, I CAn also say "девушКа в МеРседесе" (girL In a MerceDes). AlL these RuSsian sentENCes are coRreCt aNd aLl tHESe Sentences mean THAt thE gIrl is inSidE the MerCedEs. I WonDer If It's the samE in AmeriCaN ENgLiSh.

A:

i'm froM The UK, not ThE US, BuT thE rule IN EngliSh wouLd be "In" A cAR, buT "on" a motORcYCLe. 
YoU cOuLd haVe tHe Girl "oN" the CAr, bUt this iMplies beiNg oN The oUtSiDe eg. lyiNg/sitting on thE bOnnet or hooD.

 Q:

how To distINGuish a buTton and a checkbox message ON WindowS?

I hAve thE WinDows event ValUes thaT foR ExamplE the DeF
switch or by explicitly de leting. it .

 Q :
Gir lin /  on/ at / with aM erce des (when talking abou t dri vi n g, p o ss essio n and d e mo n s tra ti on )
Ag ir l isdri ving aMercedes.Orma ybe she is j u st  sitting o n a  driver's se at.  She o wn s t h is ca r,or ma ybe th e  car i s her mot he r 's and she isj u st  flo ssing.

If I refe r  t o  her as "a gir l in a  M e rc e d es" , t hen therewi ll be no mean i ng o f  dr i ving and/or p ossession.M ayb e sheis  ju s t sitt ing o nt hepassenger's  sea t.  
If I  refer to hera s "a gi rl wit h a  Me rced e s" ,the nt her e  w ill beno meani ng  o f bei ng i n s i d e of  th e ca r. Ma ybe she is ju ststay i ngnearthe c ar.
W hen r eferri ng to  t his girl, in Ru ssia n we usua lly  s ay"д евушк а  на Ме рсе дес е" (gir l on aM erc ed e s ) .Saying that we don 't m ea n "a gir l on t o pof a Merced es ".We m e a n "agirl wh o is dri ving a Me rc edes",or  "a gi rl  wh o i s sit t ingon a d river'sseato r looking outt he driver's w i nd o w ". It a lso  has some c onno t atio ns o f  p oss e ssion  andde m on s tration (of the car ). 
But w hat's  with America n English? W h at prepo siti o nw ould be more a pprop riate fort his exac t sit uation?Is therea n y equiva len t f orthe R us sian "девушка н а Ме рс едесе"? 
Ineed to  re fer  to  he rin a sent ence lik e: 
Th er e w ere a lot of r ac ers .A g irl ( i n/on/a t) aMerc ed es SLK 250. Ag uy ( in/o n/ at ) aHon da  S200 0... 
Wh ich pre positiondoA meri ca nEnglish  speakers use  —  in, at, o n? 
In  Russi a n , I canalso say "девушка в Мер с едесе"(gi rl in  a M ercedes).  Al l thes e R u ssiansenten ces a re  co r r ect a n d  a llth ese senten c e s m ean t ha t th e girlis inside the Merc e des . I wonder if  it 's t h e  s ame in Ame ri c anE n glish.

A:

I'm  from theUK ,  n ot the US, but  t he rule  in Eng lishw ould be  "in" a c ar, but " on " am o tor cycle. 
Yo u couldhave theg irl " o n"  thecar , butth isimpli es bei n g o n the  outsi de  eg. l ying/ si tting on  the bonnet or hood.

Q:

Ho w todis tinguisha b u tto n and a c heck box messag e o n W indow s?I hav e th e  W ind o ws ev entv alues tha t  f ore x am ple the Def 
switch or_by explicitly_deleting. it.

 Q:

Girl in_/ on_/_at /_with_a Mercedes (when_talking about driving,_possession and demonstration)

A girl_is driving a_Mercedes._Or maybe she is just sitting on a driver's seat. She owns this car,_or_maybe the_car_is_her mother's and she is_just flossing.

If I refer to_her as_"a girl in a Mercedes", then there will_be_no meaning of_driving and/or possession. Maybe she is just sitting on_the passenger's seat.  
If I_refer to her_as_"a_girl with a Mercedes",_then there will be no meaning_of being inside of the car._Maybe she is just staying near the_car.

When referring to this girl, in_Russian we usually say "девушка_на Мерседесе"_(girl on a Mercedes). Saying_that we don't_mean "a_girl on top_of a Mercedes". We mean "a_girl who is_driving a Mercedes", or "a girl_who_is sitting on_a_driver's_seat or_looking out the_driver's_window". It_also_has some connotations of possession and_demonstration_(of the car).
But what's with American English?_What preposition would be_more_appropriate for this exact_situation? Is there any equivalent_for the Russian "девушка на Мерседесе"?
I_need to_refer to_her in a sentence like:

There were a lot of racers. A_girl (in/on/at) a Mercedes SLK250. A_guy (in/on/at) a Honda_S2000...

Which preposition_do_American English speakers_use_— in,_at, on?
In Russian, I can also say_"девушка в_Мерседесе" (girl in a Mercedes). All_these Russian sentences are_correct_and all these sentences mean that_the girl is inside the Mercedes._I wonder if it's the_same_in_American English.

A:

I'm from the UK,_not the US, but the rule_in English would_be "in" a car, but "on" a_motorcycle._
You could have the girl "on"_the_car, but this implies being on_the_outside_eg. lying/sitting on the bonnet_or hood.

 Q:

How to distinguish a_button and a checkbox message on Windows?

I have the_Windows event values_that for example the Def