In British English, "pavement" refers to the pedestrian walkway at the side of a road, equivalent to what is known as a "sidewalk" in American English.
the sidewalk
maybe the road I don't know that a sidewalk has an antonym. Something that is the opposite of sidewalk? Maybe no walk?
Always use the pedestrian crossing to cross a busy road.
The word "sidewalk" is a noun. It refers to a path for pedestrians alongside a road or street.
You must also stop. Especially if by overtaking you risk running down the pedestrian! One should always drive with consideration to other road user, be they a car that has stopped (you may not be aware why the car has stopped!), pedestrians, cyclists, horse-riders, etc.
In the UK we call the US sidewalk the 'pavement' and what the US calls the pavement (the paved area) is called the 'road' in the UK. However in both cultures I believe the edge of the pavement is called the curb. This may be just an end of the paved area or may be demarcated by a set of curb stones which raise the sidewalk above the height of the road surface.
Under the Law where I live a Un-Powered wheel chair is a pedestrian under the law.A power wheel chair can be a pedestrian and has the rights and responsibilities of a pedestrianBUTIf it is being driven in a traffic lane on a road way is a vehicle and must follow the rules of a vehicle.
road; highway; dirt road; sidewalk; the way
no
Umm mabey help him across the road? Or be nice and say hello? I dont understand what your asking.
A sidewalk is a paved path for pedestrians at the side of a road. It provides a designated area for people to walk safely away from vehicle traffic.