what is the difference between the two roads in the road not taken?
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The two roads in "The Road Not Taken" hardly differ. The first road is described as bending into the undergrowth. The second road is described as "just as fair," though it was "grassy and wanted wear." In leaves no steps had trodden black.
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An A road could be a fast dual carriageway or just a single carriageway (1 lane in each direction). Some A roads are also designated as motorways - for example the A1 north of London is the A1(M) in places. On a map, dual carriageways are marked by a thicker green line than the single carriageways.
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Dual carriageways are high speed main roads with two lanes. They have two, two-lane carriageways separated by a central reservation. As a learner driver, you are permitted to drive on a dual carriageway with your driving instructor or supervising driver, as long as you are displaying L-plates.
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Road — Anything that connects two points. Way — A side street off a road. Street — A public way with buildings on both sides. ... Lane — A narrow road, often in a rural area.
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A highway is a main road intended for travel between destinations like cities and towns. A lane is a narrow road or street usually lacking a shoulder or a median. A way is a minor street off a road in a town.
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But in general, there is not a large difference overall between state and US routes in terms of quality and 2 lane or 4 lane status. Usually US routes are more traveled and thus will be more likely to be better maintained or have 4 lanes and some controlled access, but there are plenty of exceptions to this.
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Road — Anything that connects two points. Way — A side street off a road. Street — A public way with buildings on both sides. These often run perpendicular to avenues.
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An avenue runs north south. Avenues and streets may be used interchangeably for directions, usually has median. A lane is a narrow street usually lacking a median. A drive is a private, winding road.
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A street connects buildings together, usually in a city, usually east to west, opposite of avenue. ... A lane is a narrow street usually lacking a median. A drive is a private, winding road. A way is a small out of the way road.
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A. Unadopted or private roads are basically roads which, while they may be public rights of way, do not actually belong to the public road network. In other words, they are not owned by the local authority – normally the County Council. There are tens of thousands of such roads all over England and Wales.
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Most roads in New Zealand have two lanes. ... Therefore, it is safe to assume that you'll be driving most of the time on roads with oncoming traffic.
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Road Numbers A roads (as in A6) are motorways, called autoroutes in France. ... French numbers are in white on a red background; European numbers are white on a green background. The word péage at the bottom of the sign indicates a toll road ahead.
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DB: An unadopted road is just what it says, it has not been adopted which means that the Local Highway Authority has not agreed to adopt it as maintainable at the public expense. So they are maintainable privately. ... But also when you have a new housing development, the roads are newly built and they are not yet adopted.
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Open and closed paths differ in the following ways: An open path has endpoints. It starts in one place and ends in another place — clearly a line segment, and not a polygon. A closed path has no starting point and no endpoint.
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Motorways have a hard shoulder while dual carriageways do not. Motorways have the “M” designation before or after the road number, such as M1 or A1(M). The addition of the '(M)' means the former dual carriageway (the A1) has been upgraded to motorway status.
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In terms of roads, the lane is the area of the road usually demarcated by lines. On a normal 2 lane, 2 way road, there will usually be a broken line between the two lanes - this is the divider line. One lane goes in one direction, the other lane goes in the other direction. ... Each lane is divided by lines.
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You may overtake/pass on the left On one-way road (but not dual carriageway), you may pass on either side. Where there are 'double white' lines along the road between you and the lane on the right, and both traffic streams are moving in the same direction, you may pass on the left.