A deer crossing road sign typically features a yellow diamond shape with a black silhouette of a deer in the center. This sign alerts drivers to the possibility of deer crossing the road in that area, helping to prevent accidents. Some signs may also include additional text or symbols indicating the frequency of deer crossings.
The adverb in the sentence is "twice." It describes how many times she had to look before crossing the road.
There are a wide range of road signs that are used for various reasons. There are stop signs to warn people to stop at intersections, Yield signs so that one will yield to oncoming traffic, Deer Crossing signs to warn of areas where there might be deer crossing the road as well as Speed Limit signs to warn drivers of the allowed speed in a designated area.
look at the crossing sign if it says cross then cross the road
Drive slower, watch for animal crossing warning signs on the highway and slow down even more when you see one. Look far ahead on the sides of the road for animals, especially deer. If you run upon a deer do not swerve to miss the deer. Hit your brakes hard and keep going straight.
It is sensible to look both ways before crossing a road. It is not sensible to close your eyes and then cross the road.
Um, it works a little bit differently . . . deer, of course, cannot understand instructions or read them. Instead, highway engineers study lengths of roadways to determine where deer already like to cross. Once they determine the locations where deer like to cross (where roads cross the deers' natural paths and trails), they erect "Deer Crossing" signs.
The compound noun for the designated place for crossing a main road is a crosswalk.
It faild to look right and look left befor crossing the road
Crossing the road recklessly is called JAYWALKING
Foote's Crossing Road was created in 1913.
When crossing the road, always look both ways for oncoming traffic before stepping onto the street. Use designated crosswalks and wait for pedestrian signals if available. Stay alert and avoid distractions, like using your phone, while crossing. Finally, ensure that vehicles have come to a complete stop before proceeding.
That would be a challenge. Perhaps we need to set up a training program, so deer know where it is safe to cross the road. (Of course, this question is purely for humor value, and requires no answer.)