How do you say thank you while driving?

A commonly used practice is to simply show your appreciation by waving the hand. If you drive a regular passenger car, simply get your left hand (or the right one if you’re in the UK or Japan) outside the window and raise it. Just like a medieval salute. It’s that easy.

Why do truckers flash their hazards?

Normally, if you see a semi going down the highway with his hazard lights flashing, it is because he is running well under the posted speed limit.

What does it mean when someone flashes their hazards at you?

Flashing can warn other drivers of road dangers, such as crashed cars or police speed traps. Flashing can be used to give thanks. Flashing can indicate the intention to overtake or pass another driver, or to signal a driver who has just overtaken that he or she can now return to the original lane.

What are the rules for crossing the road?

Understand Traffic Signals. …

What is the rule of overtaking?

Never accelerate when being overtaken. Overtake only on the right, unless the driver in front of you has signaled that he is turning right. Do not overtake when you cannot see the road ahead, at a corner or a cross-road or around a bend. Beware of “Go Ahead” signals given by persons other than the driver.

Who has the right of way at an uncontrolled intersection?

If u and another driver arrive at the same time, yield the right of way to the driver on the RIGHT Uncontrolled Intersections You need to yield and give the right of way to those cars in or near the intersection on yr right. Still watch out for cars coming from your left.

What does it mean when your kids put their hands up?

It was originally started by Los Angeles Lakers player D’Angelo Russell, who put two fingers on his arm to show that he’s cold-blooded, but kids have taken the signal and absolutely run wild with it. If you see your kid put their hand up to their ear, keeping it totally flat, that means that they’re pretending to talk on the phone.

What do police need to pull you over for speeding?

For example, an officer needs a reason, called “reasonable suspicion,” to pull you over in the first place. That can be anything from speeding or not signaling a turn to having expired plates or a broken tail light.

Do You Know Your Rights as a driver or passenger?

Either way, you know what to expect: the general nervousness, the tense questions. But drivers and passengers have general citizen rights that police can’t violate, protecting you under state and/or federal laws. Knowing your rights can save you time, money and potential legal trouble.