If you see a hazard you don’t know the English word for, you may point at it.
✔ The examiner is checking your awareness, not your English level.
✔ Pointing + a simple word is acceptable.
Sidewalk
Crosswalk
Driveway
Hidden / Blind driveway
Parked car
Oncoming vehicles
Ongoing vehicles
Ambulance
Bus
Truck
Motorcyclist
Bicyclist
Railway tracks
Too close
Bump / Hump
Restricted vision / Can’t see
Pedestrian
Jaywalker
Distracted pedestrian
Pedestrian with mobility issues
Unattended child
Person running after bus / sudden crossing
Animal (raccoon, birds)
Pets (dogs, cats)
Road condition
Rough road
Pothole
Wet road
Slippery road
Curvy road / Winding road
Warning sign
Dangerous driver
Traffic light
Turning right
Turning left
Pulling out
Ice
Blind spot
Snow
Rain
Sunlight
Construction zone
School zone
Playground zone
Residential area
Narrow road
Uphill
Downhill
Bushes
Trees blocking view
Utility pole
Mirage
Sunlight reflection
Sun glare
Aggressive driver
Tailgater
Dooring hazard
Vehicle backing out
Broken-down / stalled vehicle
Vehicle without lights
Illegal U-turn
Lane weaving
Trailer / unstable load
Stopped emergency vehicle
Hazards
Flooded road
Loose surface (mud, gravel)
Oil spill
Black ice
Fog
Smoke
Fallen debris
Yield sign
Hidden stop sign
Lane closed ahead
Unmarked speed bump
Malfunctioning traffic light
Wrong-way driver
Uncontrolled intersection
Parking lot entrance / exit
Gas station entrance
Shopping mall / plaza area
Hospital zone
Fire station nearby
Confusing lane markings
Temporary construction signs
Flashing pedestrian crossing lights