Which preposition to use with taxi
Crewe took a taxi to Princes Gate in order to have a look at the house in which Holymead lived.
It was exactly 11 p.m. when he got into a taxi at Hyde Park Corner after his visit to Riversbrook.
"Follow that taxi in front," I said quickly.
He returned immediately to the house and telephoned for Mr. Edgerton, his lawyer, who at once jumped into a taxi on the corner of Wall and Broad Streets and hurried uptown.
They both heard the opening of a heavy door down below, the hailing of a taxi by the butler, and Dredlinton's voice in the street.
It was my intention to walk to Victoria, and then take a taxi from there to whatever restaurant I decided to dine at.
"First to the stockbroker's, then to a bank or two, I've known it three even; then a taxi down East, and a call at certain addresses.
Do not signal for a taxi near houses.
We went back to the landing in a taxi with cans of food rolling all over the floor.
It is suggested that he would confer a still greater boon on his fellow-townsmen if he would provide a few more taxis for them not to whistle for.