The boat coming from behind has no rights. It must overtake the slower boat safely whichever side it chooses.
no
"Route" is not a proper noun and does not have to be capitalized by itself. A proper noun is a noun that names a SPECIFIC person, place or thing. For example, city is a regular noun, but Washington DC is a proper noun because it is a name of a specific city.
It should be: "The tests were found en route."
The noun 'route' is a common noun, for example, This is the route to Boston. Any common noun becomes a proper noun when it is used for a specific person, place, thing, or a title such as US Route 66 or the TV show 'Route 66'.
No, it is not. Route can be a noun (a road or path to travel) or a verb (to direct to the proper locations).
The proper use of this phrase is "en route," which means that you are on your way to something. For example, "We are en route to the casino right now!"
it means another route instead as ni a alternitive it means another route instead as ni a alternitive
A seaway.
Size is one factor determining right of way, with the smaller vessel given right to the route they have taken. The larger vessel would obviously need to be vigilant to the sudden appearance of smaller craft.
asdadad
A seaway.
route, passage, alley