Of and from, are they interchangeable in some cases?

Question

i was reading this letter for IELTS and i was not sure if this was the proper usage because i thought of an alternative:> My name is Mathew Abraham and I am writing this letter regarding an important document I forgot in a taxi ***from*** your company last weekis it the same if i change the part of "from your company" with an "of your company"?It would be like this in the end:> My name is Mathew Abraham and I am writing this letter regarding an important document I forgot in a taxi ***of*** your company last weekI get confused in these cases where it sounds to me as if either of those two options would be ok, but I'm not 100% sure if that's the case in this particular example.

Answer 1

In this particular example, "a taxi of your company" sounds awkward and because it's standing in for the more natural-sounding possessive "your company's taxi".

However, in answer to your more general question, there are definitely plenty of instances in English where different prepositions can both fit logically in the same sentence.