A ‣ Roads

B ‣ Finding your way 
“Yesterday, I got lost1 on my way to2 the airport. I decided to use side roads and go via3 the village of Pensford, but I took the wrong turning4 just before I got there, and I ended up5 in a supermarket car park. Fortunately I was able to ask someone the way6, and a very kind woman directed7 me to the A38, where I could then follow signs for the airport.”
1 didn’t know where I was
2 while I was going to (the airport)
3 go through somewhere to get to a destination
4 corner where one road meets another
5 found myself in a place I didn’t expect to be in
6 ask how to get to a place
7 told me how to get to a place
C ‣ An accident 
“I saw an
accident this morning on the
main road1 into town. A
pedestrian2 – a young boy – stepped off the
pavement3 and into the road just as a car was
approaching4. The driver
braked5, but the car
swerved6 and
crashed into a
parked car7 on the opposite side of the road. Fortunately the driver wasn’t
injured but both cars were quite badly
damaged. ”
1 important road
2 a person walking
3 the place where pedestrians walk
4 coming closer
5 put his foot on the brake to stop the car
6 changed direction suddenly and without control
7 a car next to the pavement, not moving
Language help
You damage a thing [harm or break it] but injure a person [hurt them]. The related nouns are damage and injury, e.g. There was a lot of damage to the bike, but the cyclist only had minor injuries.