Road Signs - Free Printable

Explanation:
We need to match each numbered description (1–23) with the correct road sign letter (A–W). Let’s go one by one, using standard road sign knowledge:

1. Maximum Speed Limit 60 MPH → A circular sign with “60” inside → L

2. Caution Cows in road → Triangle with a cow silhouette → A

3. Men At work → Triangle with two people digging → J

4. Falling rocks → Triangle with rocks falling from cliff → D

5. Slippery Road → Triangle with car skidding (wavy lines under tires) → F

6. Traffic lights ahead → Triangle with traffic light symbol → G

7. Caution horse riders ahead → Triangle with horse rider → H

8. Roundabout ahead → Triangle with circular arrow → I

9. No over taking → Red circle with black car and red slash (but note: common “no overtaking” is two cars side-by-side with red slash — here, C shows two cars with red circle; that matches “No overtaking”) → C

10. School Crossing → Triangle with person walking (often child), but here N shows a person walking (pedestrian crossing); however, standard school crossing is often a person with bookbag — but in this set, M is kangaroo sign (not school), and N is generic pedestrian. Wait — look again: J is men at work (two people), N is single person walking (pedestrian crossing), but school crossing is usually marked with children or “SCHOOL” text. In this image, there's no explicit “school” sign except possibly none — but item 10 is *School Crossing*, and the only pedestrian-related triangle not used yet is N, though it’s generic. However, standard UK/AU road signs use a person walking for *pedestrian crossing*, and a separate school sign (often with children). But here, M is kangaroo (item 15), so let’s hold and check others.

Actually, rechecking:
- M = Kangaroo warning (item 15)
- N = Person walking (pedestrian crossing) — but item 13 is *Parking*, which is S (blue P), and item 10 is *School Crossing* — maybe N is used for school? Unlikely. Wait — there is also O: person walking with shovel? No, O is person walking uphill? Actually, looking carefully:
- N: person walking (standard pedestrian crossing sign)
- O: person walking with something? No — in many systems, *School Crossing* uses a person with a flag or children; but in this worksheet, likely they use N for *School Crossing* (simplified). However, item 17 is *Cross roads ahead*, which is P (crossing arrows). Let’s continue and come back.

11. Steep downhill ahead → Triangle with car going down steep slope → K

12. Bumpy road → Triangle with wavy/bumpy road surface → Q (has bumps shown)

13. Parking → Blue square with white P → S

14. Tunnel ahead → Triangle with tunnel entrance → Q? Wait, Q is bumpy road. Actually, Q looks like a tunnel (arched entrance). Yes — Q is tunnel. Then what is bumpy road? V shows bumps on road → V is bumpy road. Let’s correct:
- V: bumpy road (undulations)
- Q: tunnel (arched opening) → so 12 = V, 14 = Q

15. Caution Kangaroos → Diamond yellow sign with kangaroo → M

16. Possible queuing → Triangle with cars in line (slow traffic) → R

17. Cross roads ahead → Triangle with cross (+) shape → P

18. Give way to traffic → Inverted triangle with “GIVE WAY” → B

19. No Cars or motorcycles → Red circle with car and motorcycle crossed out → W

20. No U turn → Red circle with U-turn arrow crossed out → U

21. One way → Blue rectangle with right arrow → T

22. Train tracks ahead → Triangle with train icon → O (train symbol)

23. Stop → Red octagon with STOP → E

Now let’s assign all definitively by elimination and standard signs:

1. 60 mph → L
2. Cows → A
3. Men at work → J
4. Falling rocks → D
5. Slippery road → F
6. Traffic lights ahead → G
7. Horse riders → H
8. Roundabout → I
9. No overtaking → C (two vehicles in red circle)
10. School Crossing → ? Remaining triangles: N, O, Q, V, P, R, B, E, etc. Used so far: A, D, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, O?, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, E, C — let’s list all letters: A–W (23 letters). We have 23 items.

Let’s make a full mapping by checking each sign:

- A: cow → 2
- B: GIVE WAY → 18
- C: no overtaking (2 cars) → 9
- D: falling rocks → 4
- E: STOP → 23
- F: slippery → 5
- G: traffic lights → 6
- H: horse rider → 7
- I: roundabout → 8
- J: men at work → 3
- K: steep downhill → 11
- L: 60 → 1
- M: kangaroo → 15
- N: pedestrian walking → likely 10 (School Crossing) — in many curricula, they use pedestrian sign for school crossing if no specific one. Alternatively, could be 17? No, 17 is cross roads = P.
- O: train → 22
- P: cross roads → 17
- Q: tunnel → 14
- R: queuing (cars lined up) → 16
- S: parking → 13
- T: one way → 21
- U: no U-turn → 20
- V: bumpy road → 12
- W: no cars/motorcycles → 19

That leaves:
- Item 10: School Crossing → only unused triangle is N (person walking) — yes, commonly used as school crossing in simplified tests.
- Item 21: One way → T (confirmed)
- All 23 matched.

Double-check count:
1–23 assigned:
1-L, 2-A, 3-J, 4-D, 5-F, 6-G, 7-H, 8-I, 9-C, 10-N, 11-K, 12-V, 13-S, 14-Q, 15-M, 16-R, 17-P, 18-B, 19-W, 20-U, 21-T, 22-O, 23-E

Yes, all 23 used, no duplicates.

Final Answer:
1-L, 2-A, 3-J, 4-D, 5-F, 6-G, 7-H, 8-I, 9-C, 10-N, 11-K, 12-V, 13-S, 14-Q, 15-M, 16-R, 17-P, 18-B, 19-W, 20-U, 21-T, 22-O, 23-E