09-12-2016, 05:33 PM
+1 Hunt !!! Just make sure to name it Shipman _______ :
Choices below.
A highway is a major road, paved, and most of the time maintained by federal or local governments. Basically your normal "main" roads.
A freeway/expressway (I believe they are fairly interchangeable) is a major road usually with more than 2 lanes on each side and is free for most passenger cars and light trucks. Some charge a fee for trucks or enforce a lower speed limit for trucks over a certain weight or axle count.
A parkway is a road that usually has narrower lanes than freeways/expressways, and may or may not require a toll. What sets parkways apart from thruways is that parkways are usually nicely decorated and landscaped, with very limited access or restricted access for larger vehicles such as trucks and buses.
A thruway almost always a toll road, usually for all vehicles, but some only require larger vehicles to pay a toll.
A turnpike is always a toll road.
A causeway is a road that combines roads and bridges to cover an area, usually a large body of water, in some cases rugged or unsafe terrain.
Choices below.
A highway is a major road, paved, and most of the time maintained by federal or local governments. Basically your normal "main" roads.
A freeway/expressway (I believe they are fairly interchangeable) is a major road usually with more than 2 lanes on each side and is free for most passenger cars and light trucks. Some charge a fee for trucks or enforce a lower speed limit for trucks over a certain weight or axle count.
A parkway is a road that usually has narrower lanes than freeways/expressways, and may or may not require a toll. What sets parkways apart from thruways is that parkways are usually nicely decorated and landscaped, with very limited access or restricted access for larger vehicles such as trucks and buses.
A thruway almost always a toll road, usually for all vehicles, but some only require larger vehicles to pay a toll.
A turnpike is always a toll road.
A causeway is a road that combines roads and bridges to cover an area, usually a large body of water, in some cases rugged or unsafe terrain.