(渋滞箇所)
ボトルネック
a place where vehicles slow down or stop because the road narrows or there is an obstruction
A bottleneck refers to a section of the road where vehicles slow down or stop due to a buildup, usually because the road narrows or there is an obstacle. This happens when there are more vehicles trying to pass through a limited space, causing delays and long lines of traffic. Common places for bottlenecks include areas with construction, accidents, or exits that only have one lane. Bottlenecks can lead to traffic jams and make travel times longer.
文法情報:
(押し合う)
集中する
to become congested or gather closely together, often referring to traffic or crowds becoming tightly packed or slowed down
文法情報:
(明確なチャンス)
良いチャンス
an unobstructed view or opportunity
文法情報:
(迅速に進む (じんそくにすすむ))
早く移動する (はやくいどうする)
to move swiftly and briskly
文法情報:
(教える)
知らせる
to provide someone with information and make them aware of something
文法情報:
(まったく)
完全に
to an absolute or complete extent
(接触事故)
軽い交通事故
a minor car accident that usually involves small damage to the vehicles
A fender-bender is a minor car accident, usually involving a small collision between vehicles at low speeds. It often results in little damage, mostly to the fenders or bumpers of the cars involved. These accidents are typically not serious and may not cause injuries, but drivers still need to exchange information for insurance purposes and may file claims for repairs. Fender-benders commonly happen in places like parking lots or traffic jams.
(気を付けて！野球ボールが飛んでくるよ！)
注意して！ボールが飛んでくるよ！
used to alert someone to pay attention or to be cautious about something
(激しい (はげしい))
強力な (きょうりょくな)
of great intensity or power or force
![to [keep] tabs on {sb/sth}](https://cdn.langeek.co/photo/44252/original/?type=jpeg)
N/A
to closely observe someone or something to stay informed about their activities or whereabouts
(速くなる)
加速する
to increase in speed or pace suddenly or gradually
文法情報:
(好奇心旺盛な人)
ゴシップ好きな人
a person who stares inquisitively
(混雑時間)
ラッシュアワー
a time of day at which traffic is the heaviest because people are leaving for work or home
Rush hour is the period of the day when there is a high volume of people traveling to or from work, school, or other activities. This typically happens in the early morning and late afternoon or evening, when traffic on the roads, buses, and trains is at its busiest. During rush hour, public transportation services and roadways can become crowded, leading to longer travel times. It is a common challenge in cities where many people rely on public transport or cars for their daily commutes.
文法情報:
(シーン)
現場 (げんば)
the location or setting where an event or action takes place
(肩道)
路肩
the strip of land on the side of a road where vehicles can stop in an emergency
A shoulder is the area of land next to the roadway, usually on the outer edge. It is typically used for emergency stopping or as a safety zone for vehicles, such as when they need to pull over. The shoulder can also be used for pedestrian walkways or bike lanes in some areas. It provides extra space beside the main lanes of traffic, helping to avoid accidents or allowing vehicles to stop without blocking traffic.
(スピンして制御を失う)
スピンアウトする
to lose control of a vehicle, causing it to spin around or slide uncontrollably, typically on a slippery or wet surface
文法情報:
(衝突事故)
交通事故
a traffic accident involving two or more vehicles that have collided, often causing a messy or complicated situation on the road
N/A
a situation that causes difficulties for one
The idiom "a tough row to hoe" originated from the agricultural practice of hoeing rows in a field to prepare the soil for planting. This expression is used to suggest that the task at hand requires considerable effort, endurance, and perseverance, just as tilling a row of soil can be physically demanding and labor-intensive.
N/A
to move toward a destination or goal, often with effort or difficulty, typically involving a gradual or slow progress
おめでとうございます！ !
20 から Lesson 7 語を学びました。学習と語彙の復習を改善するために、練習を始めましょう！
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