Correct answer
Stopping
A continuous line laid across the width of one or more lanes indicates a stop line, which must not be crossed in compliance with the obligation imposed by a stop sign, a pedestrian crossing or traffic lights, for example.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
Passage permitted
Give way
Stopping
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Glossary terms in this question
Stop sign (R-2)
Red octagonal sign with the word «STOP» requiring a full stop before the intersection.
Traffic light
A device regulating traffic with red, amber and green lights. It precedes vertical signs and road markings, but not officers’ directions, temporary signs or beaconing.
Pedestrian crossing
Marked zone of the road for pedestrians to cross, where they have priority over vehicles.
Related questions
- Does driving in town at more than 50 kilometres per hour involve any danger?
- You are joining the carriageway from a private road; at what speed must you do so?
- Animals have priority at the place indicated by…
- A cabined quadricycle has self-protection structures and seat belts, both recorded on its technical inspection card. Its passenger wears the seat belt. Must that passenger wear a helmet?
- If you are reversing to park...
- How does ecstasy affect driving?