Passing or to avoid an obstruction in the roadway, but it must be done safely.
no.... actually it is a synonym of pavement. you got those mixed up.
Two white (or yellow) parallel lines down the center of a roadway signify No Passing allowed.
Passing is prohibited in that laneNo Passing
The pattern of yellow lines on the roadway indicates restrictions for passing and changing lanes. Solid yellow lines usually mean no passing, while dashed yellow lines allow passing with caution. It is important to obey these markings to ensure safety on the road.
It means that passing is allowed between two lanes going in the same direction.
GB (footpath) trottoir m;US (roadway) chaussée f.
Let off the accelerator and very slowly return to the roadway. Do not panic and do not jerk the steering wheel.
No, two solid yellow lines on the roadway indicate that passing is not permitted. These lines serve as a visual barrier, signaling to drivers that it is unsafe to cross and pass another vehicle. It is important to adhere to this rule for safety reasons.
True. The tires are not actually touching pavement, but touching water, Rather hard to stop suddenly.
Highway code says you should walk as near to the side as possible, facing oncoming traffic. If there is a pavement or path, walk on that.
A. Potholes and other cracks in a roadway B. Wet, slippery roads C. Pavement seams D. Railroad crossings E. All of the above