Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Road"

A: @Mathws yeah! You can say either one they both work.

A: It means, even though someone has been mean or rude, you do not react in a mean or rude way yourself.

For example:
A girl at my school called me fat. I wanted to say something mean back to her, but I took the high road and just walked away.

A: It’s ‘grit’, rather than ‘grate’. In the UK grit is salt that is put onto roads to melt snow and ice, to make driving safer

A: He accidentally drove (or maybe slid) off of the road into the grass or sidewalk in his car. It might mean that he crashed into something, or maybe just got stuck in the grass - but we dont know for sure.

A: "Way" here means "extremely". For example, if you ate so much food your stomach hurt, you might so "I'm way too full". So the road is long long long.

A: Do you know when we're going to hit the road?

It's getting late, I think I'm going to hit the road.

A: It means that your running out of options and that you can go no further with something.
It indicates that soon you will have no other choice but to stop or do something different as there is "no more road to drive on" and you cannot continue doing something as there are no other possibilities.

"She can't carry on like this, she's running out of road"

"I can't keep this up, I'm running out of road"

A: The place you are looking for is down the road.
It is just down the road from here.

A: Down the road is a saying that means in the future. Ex, "We get items delivered by truck but we could see deliveries by drones down the road."

A: 1-there's a bunch of trash down here
2-what's going on down there?
3-the house will be straight down the road

A: A road is when there are no buildings and a street is when there are buildings surrounding it on one side or both.

A: No difference. The first sentence just specifies traffic. The second sentence implies traffic. They both mean the same thing though.

A: The route is the path on the map, or the direction to go, but a road is what the car drives on

A: Walking up means he is walking away from you or just walking upwards, and walking down can mean he was just walking downwards, or he was walking towards you.

Walking along the road could be in any direction, although it sounds like he was walking on the side or the edge, and not in the middle.

A: No difference at all, in my opinion.
Pave a road would be more common than surface a road, but both would be totally understandable.

A: The other/opposite side of the road

A: If you keep going down this road, after 30 minutes you’ll find the post office.

A: Do not use “was” (past) and “just now” (present) together in a sentence 😊

You may say this instead:
It is raining right now.
The road is damped.
(The event is currently happening.l

Or this:
It has been raining for an hour.
The streets are soaked.
(The event started in the past but is still in progress.)
😊

A: The first one

A: Your pronunciation is very good, but, attacked is pronounced with a 't' sound, not a 'ch' sound.

it was very good though, keep it up!

A: × let hit the road first.
✓ Let's hit the road first.

× i ll tell you the truth along the way.
✓ I'll tell you the truth along the way.

Remember they are contractions.
Let's = Let us
I'll = I will

A: You can also say “I fell while walking down the road”

A: × Because of the road construction near my house, I woke up very early in the morning this morning.
✓ Because of the road construction near my house, I woke up very early this morning.

× I slept again, but I have a bit shortage in sleeping.
✓ I went back to sleep but I didn’t get enough sleep.

A: that's the same Emma

A: The strategy is the plan. The initiative is the first step in beginning to implement the plan