Dispute with taxi driver: Route choice

🇹🇼 In Taiwan, [司機] is a normal, polite way to address a taxi driver directly, like saying "driver." It's useful when you want to disagree without sounding too blunt: [司機，這條路會堵車嗎？]

💬 [我] means "I" by itself; add [們] to make it plural: [我們] = "we." The same pattern works with other pronouns too, like [你們] "you all" and [他們] "they."

💬 [們] makes pronouns plural: [我] → [我們], [你] → [你們]. You usually won't use [們] with just any noun in everyday speech.

💬 [應該] is the usual way to say "should" before a verb or action: [應該走快速道路], [應該先問司機]. It sounds like advice or what seems right, not a strict command.

💬 Chinese often puts the person first, then [應該], then the action: [我們應該走小路]. You can swap in other subjects the same way, like [你應該問清楚].

💬 [走] often means "go by" or "take" a route, not just "walk." So [走快速道路] means "take the expressway," and [走這條路] means "go this way."

💬 [快速道路] is a set phrase for an express road/expressway in Taiwan. You'll often hear it after [走]: [走快速道路] = "take the expressway."