No, the context is obvious to any human, that's the whole point. No one would think you've left your car at a car wash, as no one ever does that, and if they did, they wouldn't even consider driving there. It's obvious to any human that the question is a little trick and that the answer is extremely obvious.
Counter example: A person who always has their car brought to the car wash by someone else (could be super wealthy, could be company cars, could be a million other reasons...) is asked whether to go or drive to the car wash. Of course they'll tell you to just walk if it's close anyway. To them the car is already there implicitly. Human life experience is not universal. And so context can't be either.
No, the context is obvious to any human, that's the whole point. No one would think you've left your car at a car wash, as no one ever does that, and if they did, they wouldn't even consider driving there. It's obvious to any human that the question is a little trick and that the answer is extremely obvious.
Counter example: A person who always has their car brought to the car wash by someone else (could be super wealthy, could be company cars, could be a million other reasons...) is asked whether to go or drive to the car wash. Of course they'll tell you to just walk if it's close anyway. To them the car is already there implicitly. Human life experience is not universal. And so context can't be either.