タクシーでいくらかかるの？って英語でなんて言うの？

>How much will it cost to go from JFK to Brooklyn by plane? >What are the prices for the plane tickets from JFK to Brooklyn? Both sentence are good to use and clearly indicate that you want to know the price for a plane ticket. Other sentences a.How much does the taxi cost from JFK airport to Brooklyn. b. What is the price for the taxi from JFK airport to Brooklyn.

How much will it cost to get to....? If you are already at the airport and you want to get somewhere you can use this question. If you want to get to the city centre you would say, 'How much will it cost to get to the city centre?' How much is it to get from JFK airport to Brooklyn?- if you want to know the cost from one location to another it is better to use this. Another example would be, "How much is it to get from the airport to the city centre? Notice that there are two ways to ask how much something is going to cost- "How much will it cost?' and 'How much is it?'. Both are correct and commonly used

These sentences ask how much it costs to go from point A to point B.

You can speak in terms of 'travel' in general if you haven't yet identified your mode of transport. Otherwise you can replace 'travel' with: taxi, bus, car etc

We use the words "cost/average cost" to talk about how much it would be for something. "How much would it cost me to get from San Francisco to New York?" What's the average cost of a plane ticket from New Jersey to Las Vegas?"

Hypothetically speaking: means just to know for information. It doesn't mean that you plan to go by taxi but IF you were going to go, you want to know how much it costs. It centers around "If", a situation that isn't real. It is used a lot with American culture and can be used in a lot of different situations. Fare: means cost and is associated with public transport. Like bus fare, train fare, and taxi fare. Hope this helps.