Correct answer
The left-hand lane.
From the left lane under its lane-selection arrow. Remaining in the right lane requires turning right. If a lane change is needed, make it before the junction only when markings, signs and safety permit, signalling and yielding to vehicles already in that lane. The arrow does not give junction priority.
Practice more AM licence questions
A self-check with exam-style questions on Traffic signs. Free, no signup.
All options
The right-hand lane.
Either the right-hand or left-hand lane.
The left-hand lane.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Share this question
Keep studying
Related questions
- A red-bordered circular sign shows a crossed-out black left-turn arrow. The routes are A: straight ahead; B: right turn; C: left turn; D: U-turn. Which does this sign prohibit?
- On a two-way road, what do white return arrows, angled to the right on the carriageway’s centre line, warn of?
- Solely because it is a correctly marked vehicle access, which voluntary immobilisation is prohibited?
- If you see a friend while riding, may you sound the moped horn to greet them?
- At a preventive alcohol checkpoint, a traffic officer requires a driver to take the test. Must the driver comply even without a crash or offence?
- On a motorcycle, is abrupt braking over wet or slippery road markings advisable?