accelerate, to start to go faster, brake, to make a vehicle go slower, central reservation, a narrow piece of land that separates the two sides of a major road, change gear, the equipment that changes the position of the gears in a vehicle that gives a particular range of speed and power, crossroads, a place where two roads meet and cross each other, cul-de-sac, a street that is closed at one end, dual carriageway, a road with a narrow piece of land in the middle that divides the lines of traffic moving in opposite directions, flyover, a bridge that carries one road over another one, give way, to allow somebody/something to go first, hard shoulder, a narrow piece of ground with a hard surface next to a major road such as a motorway or interstate where vehicles can stop in an emergency, indicate, to show that your vehicle is going to change direction, by using lights or your arm; SYNONYM signal, kerb, the edge of the raised path at the side of a road, usually made of long pieces of stone, lay-by, an area at the side of a road where vehicles may stop for a short time, level crossing, a place where a road crosses a railway line at the same level (not on a bridge), overtake, to go past a moving vehicle or person ahead of you because you are going faster than they are, pull over, to move to the side of the road in order to stop or let something pass, reverse, when the driver does it, the vehicle goes backwards, side street, a less important street leading off a road in a town, slip road, a road used for driving onto or off a major road such as a motorway or interstate, speed hump, a raised area across a road that is put there to make traffic go slower, stall, to make a vehicle or an engine stop suddenly because of a lack of power or speed, steer, to control the direction in which a boat, car, etc. moves, T-junction, a place where one road joins another but does not cross it, so that the roads form the shape of the letter T

Solutions C1 7A driving

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