Correct answer
The driver of the red vehicle, because it has priority.
The red car. Both must obey their give-way signs regarding the crossing road. Between the opposing vehicles, the bus turning left must ensure it can do so safely and must not cut across the path of the oncoming car going straight ahead. The bus’s size does not give it priority at this junction.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
The driver of the yellow bus, because it has greater difficulty manoeuvring.
The driver of the yellow bus, because the general right-of-way rule applies.
The driver of the red vehicle, because it has priority.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Share this question
Keep studying
Related questions
- Regarding being seen by other road users, can a motorcyclist’s helmet colour help?
- Among other precautions, what must the driver of a vehicle that has to give way make sure of before continuing on their way?
- On a road through a built-up area, how may you signal a lateral movement?
- You turn left and encounter pedestrians crossing. What should you do?
- Should social institutions contribute, within their own roles, to reducing road crashes?
- A marked police vehicle positions itself behind yours, as shown, and additionally activates a forward-facing flashing red light. What must you do?