There is no single answer to that question. It will depend on where you are coming from and what particular part of Kerry you are going to. A journey could consist of several different major roads. For example, going from Cork city to Tralee, you would take the N22, and would go on other roads to other parts of Kerry. If you were coming from Limerick, you could go along the N69 to some parts of Kerry. If you were coming from Dublin, you would take the M7 to Limerick and then the N69 to some parts of Kerry.
Castleisland is a town in mid Kerry where the main Limerick/Dublin road divides to Tralee and Killarney
When youth was at the springtime and laughter everywhere. Long trails afar I wandered with heart that knew not care. But now when e're the tradewinds come singing o'er the sea, I hear the road to Kerry, the little road to Kerry, the winding road to Kerry, calling me.
Kerry Foods Belgard Square, Belgard Road, Tallaght, Dublin 24 Ireland
The compound noun for the designated place for crossing a main road is a crosswalk.
Gaelic Football is the main sport in Kerry. Other sports would also be played, like golf, Hurling, horse racing and others.
Yes, the compound noun 'main road' is a common noun, a general word for any main road anywhere.
the diffrence is that a major road is totally busy but is m=not a classification name and a main road is meant for it is main so it leads anywhere
Some jokes...you can see it at the BBC iplayer
The Eastern Main Road
Kerry won their first and only All-Ireland Hurling title in 1891. Gaelic Football is the main sport in Kerry and they won the first of their 36 All-Ireland Football titles in 1903.
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Main Street.