It means that there is a part of the road - if you're travelling on it, that will require you to pay a toll, and part of it that will not. Like on I87, if you're just driving on it through the Bronx, you won't have to pay a toll, but if you're taking it towards upstate, there's a point where you will. That's all it means. On the flip side, there are other roads, like the NJ Turnpike, where no matter where you enter or exit, you will have to pay a toll. Those are not partial toll roads. They are plain ol' toll roads. =))
A toll-free road is a road that does not have tolls, meaning that you do not have to pay a fee to drive on that road. Most roads are toll-free.
If you don't pay a toll on a toll road, you may receive a fine or penalty from the toll authority. Continued non-payment could lead to legal action or restrictions on your ability to use the toll road in the future. It's important to pay tolls to avoid consequences.
too much
When using a toll road or bridge, you can pay the toll using cash, a credit/debit card, a prepaid toll pass, or an electronic toll collection system like E-ZPass.
A toll-free road is a road that does not have tolls, meaning that you do not have to pay a fee to drive on that road. Most roads are toll-free.
No
you get arrested
This depends on where you live.
To toll a bell (ie to ring it) is a verb and a toll (what you pay to use a road or a bridge) is a noun.
You received a toll violation because you did not pay the required toll fee while using a toll road or bridge.
To pay for a toll road, you can use cash, a toll transponder, or a mobile payment app. Cash can be given to a toll booth attendant or deposited in a toll machine. A toll transponder is a device that automatically deducts the toll from your account as you drive through. Some toll roads also accept payment through mobile apps linked to your account.