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

A: A “mock-up” is just a model or replica for testing purposes, it’s not the final product. So in this case, it’s a model for a vehicle.

A: I'm bad at examples, so I went to google. The first link below is a good example of what I meant before, "stationary vehicles" is the kind of thing I would expect to hear in a legal document or something like that, or something that a lawyer or police officer would say.

https://drivinglaws.aaa.com/tag/move-over-law/
"State law requires drivers approaching stationary emergency vehicles that are displaying flashing lights, including wreckers, or utility vehicles displaying flashing lights traveling in the same direction, to vacate the lane closest if safe and possible to do so, or to slow to at least 15mph less than the posted speed limit."

In other words, the move over law means that if there is a vehicle pulled over on the right side of the road, you're supposed to give them extra space by moving into a different lane if you are driving in the right lane.

Honestly, that's really the only example I can find in google, which shows how little "stationary vehicles" is used.

A: It means advice about how to transfer your vehicle registration. They'll help you and give you advice about how the process works.
"Vehicle registration" is a certificate about your car that gives a lot of important info.

A: We use "vehicle" when speaking of a car or truck or van. We wouldn't use vehicle for bikes or motorcycles, and we wouldn't use it for planes or boats.

A: So any vehicle where you are not able to sit in it is a Category L vehicle. If there isn't a seat, you can't sit. Do you understand now?

A: what VEHICLE do you use?

A: A police officer would say: "Sir, please step out of the VEHICLE."

"My VEHICLE broke down yesterday."

A: I'm learning how to drive a vehicle currently.

A: The word "vehicle" have much broader spectrum than "car". A vehicle can be car, truck, bus, etc.

A: automotive vehicle = an old term for cars, because they moved on their own instead of being pulled by horses
self-driving cars = cars that are controlled by a computer, without any human interaction
automotive = an adjective for things related to cars and similar vehicles
driverless car = same as self-driving car
self-driving vehicles = same as self-driving car, except for other kinds of transports: buses, trains, boats, airplanes, etc.

A: The first is a truck carrying vehicles. The second is and type of vehicle that transports goods.

A: Will hold - > it defiantly does it (future) can hold - > it is possible

A: A vehicle is an object that you can use to get from one place to the other, especially on land. Means of transport don't have to be objects that you can use; they can also be teleportation, for example.
Example: that car is the fastest vehicle on earth.
Example: there are many means of transport you can use.

A: I think you mean "packs", not "backs"
Let me know if you need me to say it slower.

A: The name might be different depending on the region, due to dialects. In Malaysia, we call them "food trucks".

A: Sometimes we just call it a truck, like taco truck or ice cream truck.

A: yes, it's called a crane. you might also hear bulldozer for the smaller vehicles without the crane mechanism.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Ultimately, all vehicles on the road might end up self-driving. Before then, however, autonomous vehicles will have to be in harmony with surrounding vehicles which humans drive.

A: In this case, "vehicle" means "a way to transport something" rather than a machine like a car or a truck.

You can send invisible messages in many different ways. You can even send a message using a woman's servant as a means of transportation by writing on her skin, which few people would be suspicious about.

A: This vehicle is able to go on the river.

A: “Vehicle” means car. So you say “transportation” instead.
Add “ing” and the end of “rain” (raining) adding an “ing” to rain makes it an action. Rain alone is a noun/ thing
On* the other hand Add an “s” to harm
You can say “bad driving” instead of “bad traffic manner”

A: Parking *