Correct answer
Walking perpendicular to the carriageway's axis.
Perpendicularly to the carriageway’s axis, without delay or unnecessary stops. First check that crossing is safe and does not unduly obstruct traffic under Article 124.2 and 3. Use a nearby crossing if available; missing markings do not allow crossing every road or give automatic priority. Do not choose a diagonal route or stop unnecessarily on lane-divider lines.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
Walking perpendicular to the carriageway's axis.
Diagonally, so that drivers can see them and they can see drivers better.
Stopping on the lane-divider lines, even when it is unnecessary.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Related questions
- Reaction distance is the distance travelled by the vehicle...
- Which type of crossing is identified by a series of wide white bands parallel to the carriageway axis, together spanning the carriageway?
- What danger does this sign warn us of?
- On a motorway open to ordinary traffic, without exceptional authorisation or closure by the authority, may drivers engage in a speed competition?
- A continuous longitudinal M-2.4 line separates a reserved lane from adjoining lanes. May a driver cross it simply because changing lanes is convenient?
- What does the white-and-red checkerboard marking at the start of an emergency braking area prohibit?