मतलब
Going from one side to another.
सांस्कृतिक पृष्ठभूमि
Estonians are very law-abiding regarding traffic lights. Even at 2 AM on an empty street, many will wait for the green man before crossing. The 'helkur' (reflector) is a cultural icon. It is a legal requirement to wear one when crossing roads in the dark, which is most of the winter. Drivers are legally required to stop for pedestrians at a 'vöötrada' (zebra crossing). It is considered very rude not to stop. In Tallinn, many main roads have underground tunnels or overpasses for 'teed ületama' to keep traffic flowing.
The Partitive Rule
Always remember 'teed' (partitive) when using 'ületama'. It's the most common mistake for beginners.
Safety First
In Estonia, crossing at a red light can get you a fine, even if you are a pedestrian!
मतलब
Going from one side to another.
The Partitive Rule
Always remember 'teed' (partitive) when using 'ületama'. It's the most common mistake for beginners.
Safety First
In Estonia, crossing at a red light can get you a fine, even if you are a pedestrian!
Eye Contact
When you 'ületad teed' at a zebra crossing, make eye contact with the driver to ensure they see you.
खुद को परखो
Fill in the correct form of 'tee' (partitive: teed).
Lapsed, olge ettevaatlikud, kui te ületate ____!
The verb 'ületama' requires the partitive case 'teed' for the object being crossed.
Which sentence is the most natural way to say 'I am crossing the road'?
Vali õige lause:
'Teed ületama' is the standard collocation for crossing a road.
Complete the dialogue with the correct verb form.
A: Kas me võime siin üle minna? B: Ei, siin on ohtlik ____ ületada.
In the phrase 'teed ületada', 'teed' remains in the partitive.
Match the instruction to the situation.
Situation: You are teaching a child about traffic safety.
Safety rules dictate crossing only on a green light.
🎉 स्कोर: /4
विज़ुअल लर्निंग टूल्स
अभ्यास बैंक
4 अभ्यासLapsed, olge ettevaatlikud, kui te ületate ____!
The verb 'ületama' requires the partitive case 'teed' for the object being crossed.
Vali õige lause:
'Teed ületama' is the standard collocation for crossing a road.
A: Kas me võime siin üle minna? B: Ei, siin on ohtlik ____ ületada.
In the phrase 'teed ületada', 'teed' remains in the partitive.
Situation: You are teaching a child about traffic safety.
Safety rules dictate crossing only on a green light.
🎉 स्कोर: /4
अक्सर पूछे जाने वाले सवाल
10 सवालYes, 'tänavat' (street) is common in cities, but 'teed' (road) is more general and used everywhere.
It is neutral. It's used in textbooks and by police, but it's also perfectly fine to use with friends.
It is 'ületasin teed' (I crossed the road).
Because 'ületama' is a verb that usually takes the partitive case for its object.
Yes, in Estonia it is legally required at night or in low visibility.
It is a zebra crossing, the most common place to 'teed ületada'.
Yes, you will often see signs saying 'Loomad teel' (Animals on the road) because they often cross.
Usually, you 'lähed üle silla' (go over a bridge), but 'silda ületama' is also correct and formal.
You should walk to the nearest corner or intersection to 'teed ületada' safely.
No, drivers 'sõidavad üle ristmiku' (drive across an intersection). 'Teed ületama' is mostly for pedestrians.
संबंधित मुहावरे
üle tee minema
similarTo go across the road
teed andma
builds onTo give way / yield
teed ristuma
contrastPaths to cross (meet someone)
piiri ületama
similarTo cross a border / limit
