The phrase "a talking car" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts involving fiction, animation, or technology where a car is personified or equipped with voice capabilities.
Example: "In the movie, the protagonist drives a talking car that helps him solve mysteries on the road."
Alternatives: "an animated vehicle" or "a voice-enabled car".
Tomorrow it'll be a talking car.
Even though it has a talking car, I never played it as a corny situation.
Neither NBC nor General Motors, manufacturers of the Trans Am, were convinced by the idea of a talking car.
Pojavis resembled a young David Hasselhoff, but sadly lacked the young Hoff's chief attraction – a talking car.
Growing up in Swat, he loved broadcasts of "Knight Rider," the action series starring David Hasselhoff as a private investigator who drives a talking car.
Also, since it was about a talking car, it would have had to accommodate here in 2012 the existence of cars that actually do talk, not only to their drivers but to one another as well.
He helped create a "magic talking car" that spoke in the voice of the "Amateur Hour" host Major Bowes about the great autos created by Chrysler.
IT has been every driver's fantasy since "Knight Rider," the 1980's television show about an undercover cop and his Pontiac Trans Am: an interactive, talking car that looks after its owner.
Seriously: it's a duet between a terrifying (even moreso now) Ronald McDonald and his talking car, with a special guest appearance from the none other than the cops.
And then there was Holy Motors, that jaunty, flamboyant circus of a movie, replete with fairytale ghouls, talking cars and a mad interlude of accordion folk.
(Automobile Magazine) Ray LaHood, secretary of the Transportation Department, discussed talking cars at a connected vehicle convention news conference in Ann Arbor, Mich., this week.
