Skip to content
BDifficulty 2/5

A car reaches an ordinary junction without priority signs between two paved roads. A cyclist approaches from its right. With no applicable priority exception, must the driver give way?

Correct answer

Yes, because they are approaching from the right.

Yes, because the cyclist approaches from the right under Article 57. A bicycle is also a vehicle. This is not a universal priority for two-wheeled vehicles. The general rule has exceptions, including paved roads over unpaved roads and traffic already within a roundabout; those situations are excluded here.

Practice more B licence questions

A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.

All options

  • Yes, because they are approaching from the right.

  • Yes, because two-wheeled vehicles always have priority.

  • No, because motor vehicles have priority over two-wheeled cycles.

Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction

Share this question

Keep studying

Glossary terms in this question

Related questions