(in the US) even if not posted, the generally understood(even if unwritten) rule applies in most things - slower traffic (i.e.: pedestrians) keep right - faster traffic (i.e.: bikes) pass on the left.
When possible, pedestrians should walk: On the right side of the road to avoid oncoming cars.
The inside of a sidewalk is the side closest to the street or road, typically where pedestrians walk.
Not on a public sidewalk.
The word sidewalk has two syllables. The syllables are side-walk.
In "where the sidewalk ends," the stressed syllables are "where," "side," and "ends," while the unstressed syllables are "the," "the," and "walk."
When walking on the street (if it is legal) and there is no sidewalk, always walk on the side of ONCOMING traffic(that is walk against the flow). If riding a bicycle ride with the flow of traffic.
When I was training my dog, I was always told that you should train them to walk on the right side of the sidewalk. Even then, I always see owners walking their dog on the left side of the sidewalk. I do not think they walk on one side unless they were trained to do so or if the owner is taking up the other half of the walkway. I hope this is what you meant, otherwise, I'm sorry I don't have that answer.
Yes. Sidewalk is a compound word.Type your answer here...
In the UK the sidewalk is commonly referred to as the pavement.
Side Countryside Sidewalk
Pedestrians should walk facing oncoming traffic when there is no sidewalk available.
It is a small restaurant which has seating outside on the sidewalk in front.