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Is it Travelled in or on a taxi?

For trucks, cars and helicopters, use “in.” You can say, “I'm in a taxi,” for example. A simple way to remember whether to use “on” or “in” is this: If you can stand up or walk inside the vehicle, use “on.” If you can only sit in the vehicle, use “in.” You cannot stand inside of a car, for example.



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On means on top of, as on the roof. You ride inside the vehicle, so you ride in a taxi. This is a bit confusing since people state they rode on a bus, on a train, or on a plane.

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The questions for that might be the following: I'm at (address) or Could you send the taxi to (address)? and I'd like/need to go to (address) or Please, take me to (address). Don't forget to ask about the fare by asking, How much will that cost? or How much is the fare? The taxi operator might also ask if ...

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The famous London taxis are actually called 'hackney carriages' but in London we just call them 'black cabs/taxis'. London taxi drivers have to pass a special exam called the Knowledge to get their license so if you take a black cab, you can be sure the driver will know the way.

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synonyms: cabby, cabdriver, cabman, hack driver, hack-driver, livery driver, taximan.

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Stop Here or Stop here, please is fine, especially if both of you are speaking English as a second language.

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He was sitting on a bus” is correct.. “In” is only used for cars and cabs..

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