Yes.
They drive on the left side of the road.
Yes, standing behind the vehicle, the left is driver, right is passenger
driver B....coz he side his car oppsite side of divider in a plane off the road..
If a car is driving along a road, (on its correct side of the road for the country) then the side nearest the curb (sidewalk)/edge of the road is called the "near side". By implication, the side nearest the center of the road is then referred to as the "offside". Normally the side on which the driver sits will be the "offside" of the car. However, if the car is left hand drive and driving in a country that drives on the left, then the driver will be on the "near side" while driving in that country.
The vehicle on the wrong side of the road will more than likely be deemed the majority if not all at fault.
As an Englishman and a driver I can speak with some authority on this subject, the English will always drive on the correct side of the road for the country they are actually driving in, if you asking about which side of the road we drive on in England then the answer is 'we drive on the left'.
A hitchhiker is someone who needs a ride-they put their thumb up while standing on the side of the road, until a driver picks them up. Now, it's illegal, so don't do it. You'l get called on from the police!
A hitchhiker is someone who needs a ride-they put their thumb up while standing on the side of the road, until a driver picks them up. Now, it's illegal, so don't do it. You'l get called on from the police!
Motion is always compared to a reference point. If you and some friends are driving in a car at 60 mph from your reference point your friends do not appear to be moving, but if you are standing at the side of the road as the car goes by the passengers will appear to be moving at 60 mph.
Driving in the proper lane. In the United States this means driving in the lane that is on the right (---->) side of the road from the driver's perspective.
to travel by standing on the side of the road and soliciting rides from passing vehicles.
Because cars are driven on the left side of the road in Britain.