Correct answer
That I must give way.
It means you must give way to other vehicles at the next intersection. Slow down and stop if necessary to give way safely; the marking does not always require a stop as a STOP sign does, nor give you priority. Check traffic and do not force those with priority to change speed or course abruptly.
Practice more A1 licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Traffic signs. Free, no signup.
All options
That I must always stop, even when there are no vehicles to give way to.
That I must give way.
That I have priority to proceed through the intersection.
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
- Your motorcycle has hazard warning lights and is immobilised by a breakdown, creating a danger for other road users. May you use those lights to warn them?
- While riding your motorcycle, you see a friend travelling along the pavement. Are you allowed to use the horn to greet them?
- You ride a motorcycle on a motorway with a traffic queue. The section is not authorised and signed for extraordinary motorcycle use of the shoulder, and you are not travelling because of an emergency. May you use the shoulder to move forward?
- A motorcycle without a trailer travels on a paved conventional road outside a built-up area, with one lane per direction and no physical separation. With no lower limit or other special regime, what is its general maximum speed?
- If you do not hold any licence and you obtain a motorcycle licence today, what is the maximum speed at which you may ride your motorcycle on a motorway within a built-up area that has no maximum speed signposted?
- The rear-view mirrors on your motorcycle are correctly adjusted and aligned. Is it possible for angles or blind spots to occur when you look in the rear-view mirrors?