traffic (n)
/ˈtræfɪk/

the number of vehicles moving along roads, or the amount of aircraft, trains, or ships moving along a route

parking (n)
/ˈpɑrkɪŋ/

the act of stopping a vehicle at a place and leaving it there for a period of time

jam (n)
/dʒæm/

a situation in which it is difficult or impossible to move because there are so many people or vehicles in one particular place

entry (n)
/ˈɛntri/

a door, gate, or passage where you enter a building

give way (phrase)
/ɡɪv weɪ/

to allow another vehicle to go before you when you are driving

motorway (n)
/ˈmoʊt̬ərˌweɪ/

a wide road built for fast-moving traffic, with a limited number of places where drivers can enter and leave it

reasonable (a)
/ˈriznəbl/

acceptable and appropriate in a particular situation

dangerous (a)
/ˈdeɪn.dʒər.əs/

likely to injure or harm someone, or to damage or destroy something

head-on (a)
/hɛd ɑn/

in which the front part of one vehicle hits the front part of another vehicle

limit (n)
/ˈlɪm.ɪt/

the point beyond which something cannot proceed

skid (v)
/skɪd/

to slide sideways or forward in an uncontrolled way

accident (n)
/ˈæk.sɪ.dənt/

a crash involving a car, train, plane, or other vehicle

dark (a)
/dɑːrk/

with little or no light

surface (n)
/ˈsɜː.fɪs/

the outer or top part or layer of something

cyclist (n)
/ˈsaɪklɪst/

a person who rides a bicycle

avoid (v)
/əˈvɔɪd/

to prevent something bad from happening

bend (v)
/bɛnd/

to change direction to form a curve or an angle; to make something change direction in this way

enter (v)
/ˈɛntər/

to come or go into something

police (n)
/pəˈlis/

the people who work for an organization that tries to catch criminals and checks that people obey the law

red light (n)
/rɛd laɪt/

a signal telling the driver of a vehicle to stop