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Road Direction Terms - English Language Usage Stack Exchange A crossroad (used in North America) is a road that joins two main roads or crosses a main road according to one of the definitions by google Similar sources give similar definitions
Is there a word for a road path that splits specifically into three . . . There is a term in formal garden design to describe a location where paths split into three (or four or five) which in English is called a Goose-foot and in French a ' Patte d'Oie ' The Wiki Link specifically talks about French garden design, but Goose-foot was used both as a term and a feature in Stuart period gardens in the UK Be aware though that it is by no means a term in common modern
What is meant by a two-lane road? - English Language Usage Stack . . . Josh, I wouldn't call your top picture a typical "2-lane road" - it's an expressway An expressway has entrance and exit ramps The lanes are usually divided by a median barrier or grass barrier and an expressway has a generally higher speed limit A 2-lane road is a road with one lane in each direction, divided by a double yellow line, intersected with other streets controlled either by 2-or
the place where lots of roads meet - English Language Usage Stack . . . None of intersection, crossroad, or junction (given in an answer) really work I think you more likely want the destination (or origin) of many different roads, as @Lawrence suggested E g "If you control Rome, you control the world"
When do we use arrive at versus arrive in? Arrive carries 3 prepositions: in, on, or at He arrived in New York He arrived at the station He arrived on the scene of the accident Also: He arrived here [no preposition] He arrived at 12 o'clock He arrived within 10 minutes He will arrive in an hour So it turns out that ' arrive ' either carries or doesn't carry a preposition depending on the place or time that follows it, i e if
What is the plural form of status? - English Language Usage Stack . . . What is the plural form of "status"? @bobobobo: Besides, there isn't a single word not ending in -ius whose plural ends in -ii (AFAIK) Something like statii could only be the plural of “statius”, and only under the right circumstances (Think of the incorrect *virii, etc ) [Edit: And if you'd read the rest of the answers, you needn't have posted this, and if I'd read the comments on them