1-
road
2-
junction
3-
bend
4-
pedestrian crossing
5-
traffic lights
6-
road sign
7-
overtaking
8-
speed limit
9-
bridge
10-
motorway
11-
slow lane
12-
fast lane
13-
to get
14-
lost
15-
on the way
16-
via
17-
turning
18-
to end up
19-
to ask
20-
to direct
21-
sign
22-
accident
23-
main road
24-
pedestrian
25-
pavement
26-
to approach
27-
to brake
28-
to swerve
29-
to bend
30-
parked
31-
injured
32-
damaged
33-
brake
34-
to injure
35-
to damage
36-
injury
road
road
noun
r
r
oa
d
d
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a wide path made for cars, buses, etc. to travel along

junction
junction
noun
j
ʤ
u
ə
n
n
c
k
t
ʃ
io
ə
n
n

the place where two or more things such as roads or railways cross

bend
bend
noun
b
b
e
ɛ
n
n
d
d

a curve in a road, river, etc.

What is a "bend"?

A bend refers to a curve or change in direction along a road, path, or track. It occurs when the road or path turns to the left or right instead of continuing straight. Bends can vary in sharpness, from gentle curves to more severe turns. They are designed to navigate around obstacles or changes in the landscape, such as hills, rivers, or buildings. Drivers must slow down and carefully navigate bends to maintain control of their vehicle and avoid accidents.

pedestrian crossing
pedestrian crossing
noun
uk flag
/pədˈɛstɹiən kɹˈɔsɪŋ/

a designated area on a road where pedestrians have the right of way to cross the street safely

What is a "pedestrian crossing"?

A pedestrian crossing is a marked area on a road or street where people are allowed to cross safely. It is typically located at intersections or other high-traffic areas and is often indicated by signs, painted lines, or lights to make it clear to drivers where pedestrians may cross. Pedestrian crossings help ensure the safety of people walking across the street by giving them a designated place to cross, and in some cases, traffic signals may control when it is safe for pedestrians to move and when vehicles should stop.

Grammatical Information:

compound noun
traffic lights
traffic lights
noun
uk flag
/tɹˈæfɪk lˈaɪts/

a set of lights, often colored in red, yellow, and green, that control the traffic on a road

What are "traffic lights"?

Traffic lights are signaling devices used to control the flow of traffic at intersections. They typically have three colors: red, yellow, and green. Red means stop, yellow signals caution or prepare to stop, and green indicates go. These lights help prevent accidents by ensuring that vehicles and pedestrians move safely and in an organized manner. Traffic lights are often placed at busy intersections or areas where controlled movement is needed to manage traffic and pedestrian flow.

Grammatical Information:

compound noun
road sign
road sign
noun
uk flag
/ɹˈoʊd sˈaɪn/

a sign that shows warnings or information to drivers

What is a "road sign"?

A road sign is a sign placed along or above roads to communicate important information to drivers and pedestrians. These signs help control traffic, provide warnings, and give directions. Road signs can show speed limits, indicate upcoming hazards, or guide people to different routes or destinations. They come in different shapes and colors, with each design having a specific meaning. Road signs are essential for keeping traffic organized, ensuring safety, and helping travelers navigate their way.

Grammatical Information:

compound noun
overtaking
noun
o
v
v
e
ə
r
r
t
t
a
k
k
i
ɪ
n
n
g
g

going by something that is moving in order to get in front of it

speed limit
speed limit
noun
uk flag
/spˈiːd lˈɪmɪt/

the most speed that a vehicle is legally allowed to have in specific areas, roads, or conditions

What is a "speed limit"?

A speed limit is the maximum or minimum speed that a vehicle is legally allowed to travel on a specific road or highway. The limit is set to ensure safety and smooth traffic flow. It can vary depending on factors like road type, location, and conditions such as construction zones or residential areas. Drivers are expected to follow these limits, adjusting their speed as needed for traffic, weather, or road conditions.

Grammatical Information:

compound noun
bridge
bridge
noun
b
b
r
r
i
ɪ
dg
ʤ
e

a structure built over a river, road, etc. that enables people or vehicles to go from one side to the other

What is a "bridge"?

A bridge is a structure built to cross over a gap, such as a river, road, or valley, allowing people, vehicles, or animals to cross from one side to the other. Bridges are made from materials like wood, steel, concrete, or stone and come in various designs, such as arch, beam, or suspension. They can range in size from small footbridges to large, multi-lane highway bridges. Bridges are important for transportation, connecting different areas and making travel easier and safer. They are also often considered engineering landmarks.

motorway
motorway
noun
m
m
o
t
t
o
ə
r
r
w
w
a
e
y
ɪ

a very wide road that has no intersections or cross-traffic and is designed for high-speed travel

slow lane
noun
uk flag
/slˈoʊ lˈeɪn/

the lane on a multi-lane road designated for vehicles traveling at slower speeds

fast lane
What is a "slow lane"?

A slow lane is a lane on a road or highway where vehicles that are traveling at lower speeds are expected to drive. It is typically located on the right side of a multi-lane road or highway. The slow lane is used by vehicles that are either moving at a reduced speed for safety reasons or are entering and exiting the roadway. Faster-moving vehicles are generally expected to pass in the left lanes.

Grammatical Information:

compound noun
fast lane
noun
uk flag
/fˈæst lˈeɪn/

the lane on a multi-lane road designated for vehicles traveling at higher speeds

slow lane
What is a "fast lane"?

A fast lane is a lane on a road or highway designated for vehicles traveling at higher speeds. It is usually located on the left side of a multi-lane road or highway. The fast lane is typically used by vehicles that are moving quickly and may pass slower-moving vehicles in the right lanes. Drivers are expected to move out of the fast lane when they are not actively passing other vehicles.

Grammatical Information:

compound noun
to get
to get
Verb
g
g
e
ɛ
t
t

to experience a specific condition, state, or action

Grammatical Information:

linking verb
lost
lost
Adjective
l
l
o
ɔ
s
s
t
t

unable to be located or recovered and is no longer in its expected place

found
on the way
phrase
uk flag
/ɑːnðə wˈeɪ/

along a route towards a specific destination

via
preposition
v
v
ia
aɪə

used to indicate that something or someone moves or travels by passing through a place on the way to another

turning
turning
noun
t
t
u
ɜ
r
r
n
n
i
ɪ
n
n
g
g

the part in a path that separates into two paths with different directions

to end up
to end up
Verb
uk flag
/ˈɛnd ˈʌp/

to eventually reach or find oneself in a particular place, situation, or condition, often unexpectedly or as a result of circumstances

Grammatical Information:

transitive
Phrasal Status
inseparable
phrase's verb
end
phrase's particle
up
to ask
to ask
Verb
a
æ
s
s
k
k

to request for something or tell someone to give or do something

Grammatical Information:

ditransitive
to direct
Verb
d
d
i
ə
r
r
e
ɛ
c
k
t
t

to give someone clear instructions or guidance on how to reach a specific location

Grammatical Information:

transitive
sign
sign
noun
s
s
i
g
n
n

a symbol or letters used in math, music, or other subjects to show an instruction, idea, etc.

accident
accident
noun
a
æ
c
k
c
s
i
ə
d
d
e
ə
n
n
t
t

a situation where vehicles hit each other or a person is hit by a vehicle

What is an "accident"?

An accident refers to an unexpected event involving one or more vehicles, often resulting in damage to the vehicles or injury to the people involved. It can happen due to various reasons, such as driver mistakes, poor road conditions, mechanical failures, or bad weather. Vehicle accidents can range from minor crashes to more serious accidents that cause significant harm or even death. These accidents typically require police reports and insurance claims to address the damage or injuries.

main road
main road
noun
uk flag
/mˈeɪn ɹˈoʊd/

a wide and important public road that connects different places and is usually designed to handle heavy traffic

What is a "main road"?

A main road is a primary or important road that connects major areas, such as towns or cities. It is usually wider and better maintained than smaller roads, designed to carry a large amount of traffic. Main roads are often the quickest routes for travel between locations and are crucial for transportation and accessibility in a region.

Grammatical Information:

compound noun
pedestrian
pedestrian
noun
p
p
e
ə
d
d
e
ɛ
s
s
t
t
r
r
ia
n
n

a person who is on foot and not in or on a vehicle

pavement
pavement
noun
p
p
a
v
v
e
m
m
e
ə
n
n
t
t

the hard surface of a road covered with concrete or tarmac

to approach
to approach
Verb
a
ə
pp
p
r
r
oa
ch
ʧ

to go close or closer to something or someone

Grammatical Information:

intransitive
to brake
to brake
Verb
b
b
r
r
a
k
k
e

to slow down or stop a moving car, etc. by using the brakes

Grammatical Information:

intransitive
to swerve
to swerve
Verb
s
s
w
w
e
ɜ
r
r
v
v
e

to change direction suddenly, often to avoid something or someone in the way

Grammatical Information:

intransitive
to bend
Verb
b
b
e
ɛ
n
n
d
d

to change direction from an originally linear path

Grammatical Information:

intransitive
parked
Adjective
p
p
a
ɑ:
r
r
k
k
e
d
t

that have been left

injured
injured
Adjective
i
ɪ
n
n
j
ʤ
u
ɜ
r
r
e
d
d

physically harmed or wounded

uninjured
damaged
Adjective
d
d
a
æ
m
m
a
ə
g
ʤ
e
d
d

(of a person or thing) harmed or spoiled

undamaged
brake
noun
b
b
r
r
a
k
k
e

a device used to slow down or stop the movement of a vehicle or machine

to injure
to injure
Verb
i
ɪ
n
n
j
ʤ
u
ɜ
r
r
e

to physically cause harm to a person or thing

Grammatical Information:

transitive
to damage
to damage
Verb
d
d
a
æ
m
m
a
ə
g
ʤ
e

to physically harm something

Grammatical Information:

transitive
injury
injury
noun
i
ɪ
n
n
j
ʤ
u
ə
r
r
y
i

any physical damage to a part of the body caused by an accident or attack

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