Navigating roads is an important part of the daily life of immigrants in the United States. In American culture, words related to traffic and roads have specific meanings, and different terms carry different implications. In this issue of the "Immigrant Life" column, Worldway will introduce a practical guide for immigrants to navigate roads in the U.S. Save these various road-related terms to master some basic practical navigation skills, and apply them accordingly to make your life in the U.S. more convenient.
Road (Rd): General public road or street
Street (St): A street running east-west in a city, typically narrower and mostly in residential areas
Avenue (Ave): A street running north-south, typically wider, mostly in commercial areas, often with green belts
Boulevard (Blvd): A major road connecting to highways, with at least three lanes and a median strip
Plaza/Square: Roads surrounding a plaza or square
Circle: A circular road or a large ring road
Walk: Pedestrian walkway
Lane: A single-lane road
Drive: A private driveway
Way: A minor road leading off a main thoroughfare
Byway: A secondary, remote road
Spur: A branch road off a main thoroughfare
Branch: A branch of a road
Interstate: A road connecting different states
Highway: A high-speed road between cities
Freeway: A high-speed road without toll booths
Turnpike: A section of a highway that includes toll booths and service areas
Parkway: A section of a main road or highway that features traffic lights
Court/Place/Close: A short street or cul-de-sac
Terrace: A road alongside a row of houses
Run: A road near a river or creek
Bay: A road shaped like a bay, connecting to the same road at both ends
Crescent: A semi-circular street
Trail: A road in or near a wooded area
Causeway: A road crossing over a river or wetland
Circuit/Speedway: A circular road or racing track
View: A road leading to a mountain top
Beltway: A ring road around a city
Crossing: An intersection of two roads
Alley: A narrow lane or alleyway
Point: A dead-end road on a mountain
Landing: A road near a pier or dock
Grove: A road through a wooded area
Trace: A small path or trail
Laneway: A rural road frequently used by pedestrians
Channel: A road running along a strait or channel
Grange: A road leading to a farm
Park: A road within a park
Mill: A small road near a mill
Roundabout/Traffic
circle: A circular traffic junction
Parade: A road where parades have been held
As a professional institution for U.S. investment immigration, Worldway provides professional and attentive services that permeate every small detail of the investor's immigration process to the United States. When clients arrive in the U.S. for the first time, the Worldway Customer Service Center will provide comprehensive landing and settlement assistance services, including: assisting in arranging airport pick-up for the first entry; assisting in opening bank accounts; assisting in applying for a Social Security card; assisting in booking hotels; assisting in booking flights to the U.S.; assisting in contacting driving schools and providing information on driver's license exams; assisting in contacting moving services; assisting in contacting real estate agents and helping with renting or purchasing a home; assisting in contacting school districts and handling enrollment procedures for children, etc. For detailed inquiries, please call: 400-138-2929.




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