Surprise, surprise - it's called a taxi. It's also called a cab.
Yes, there is a taxi rank located outside of Rye Station in England. It provides a convenient option for passengers to easily access taxi services upon arrival or departure from the station.
You would have to ask an American tourist that question.
Calcutta - Taxi Taxi Taxi - was created in 1998.
It's free - but you have to study for two to three years to do 'The Knowledge' before you will be allowed to 'ply for hire'.
In Britain, taxis are commonly known as "black cabs" or "hackney carriages", especially in London. Private hire vehicles (PHVs) are called "minicabs", which must be pre-booked. For a reliable taxi service in the UK, check out CabHit!
"Taxi" is the same in both English and Spanish. "Por taxi" would be "by taxi".
"A taxi" uses the indefinite article "a," so "a taxi" could refer to any taxi. "The taxi" uses the definite article "the," and therefore it refers to a specific taxi. Examples: "I will take a taxi to the airport." -- This means you do not yet know exactly which taxi you will take. "I will take the taxi to the airport." -- This means there is a particular taxi that you plan to use, such as the one across the street, taxi #34, the taxi that you have already requested to come pick you up, etc.
Taxi gratuit = Free Taxi
Taxi Taxi - 1924 was released on: USA: 7 May 1924
Taxis were introduced to England in the early 17th century, with the first recorded use of horse-drawn hackney carriages in London around 1600. The term "hackney" refers to horses that were hired out for transportation. The modern taxi system, with motorized vehicles, began to evolve in the late 19th century, particularly after the introduction of the first gasoline-powered taxi in 1897.
you cant buy a taxi unless you're a taxi driver
taxi