The correct term is "taxi" when referring to the movement of an aircraft on the ground. "Taxi" in this context is a verb that describes the action of an aircraft moving under its own power on the ground, typically to or from a runway. "Taxy" is not a recognized term in aviation and would be considered incorrect usage.
That is the correct spelling of the word "taxiing" as used for aircraft.
one taxi or two taxis
As verb (taxi an airplane), adjective (taxi fare), and noun.
A similar word is "obeying" (doing as told or as required by law).(The transposition is the proper noun Boeing, an aircraft manufacturer.)
Well honey, "taxi" is not a proper noun, it's a common noun. Proper nouns are the fancy ones that get capitalized, like "New York City" or "John Smith." So next time you want to hail a taxi, just remember it's not getting any special treatment in the grammar world.
It is generally accepted in pilot/airport circles that a plane should be taxied at no more than a brisk walking pace. Larger aircraft generally taxy faster, but the pilot must be able to stop the aircraft in the quickest possible time in the event of an accident. Brisk walking pace is about the best trade off for taxy speed in this case.
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An air taxi is a small aircraft which makes passenger flights, usually to places not serviced by regular airlines.
Yes, it is.
No. The wheels on an aircraft's landing gear turn freely, and the aircraft is propelled by its propellers or turbines when taxiing.
Depending on your aircraft you can use "Tiller Steering", or just use the "Rudder" for steering (NMB 0 and Return/Enter)
have you tried differential braking?
Do you mean "had been," as in "She had been a taxi driver for years." If so, 'had being' isn't correct.
taxy bus friend if broken down a brakedown truck or hire car
Passengers, during taxi, takeoffs, and landings only.