To stop being a pedestrian, you just need to choose a car, learn the rules of the road, understand the basic mechanics and get behind the wheel. To become a driver, and even more so a good driver, all of the above is so few. “You need experience,” experienced motorists will say. “Talent” – enthusiastic racers will add. “Confidence” - the one who has just exchanged his first “thousand” will doubt it. You can give different definitions, but the essence does not change - to be a driver, you need to navigate what is happening on the road. Understanding its laws comes to some over the years, to others intuitively, but the “language of the road” remains the same for everyone. It consists of unspoken laws, useful little things, conclusions drawn thanks to “unusual” situations - and when you cannot find the answer, the road itself “tells” it to you. You just need to learn to understand what she is talking about. The book you are holding in your hands is a kind of “phrase book” for drivers. On its pages, many motorists have shared their knowledge of the road - individual "terms" and "rules" - to make it understandable to others, and so that all drivers can speak freely to each other in the same language - the "language of the road".