Correct answer
It permits passage with priority, while respecting other applicable safety and give-way duties.
It permits passage with priority, subject to article 59.1: do not enter a junction or pedestrian crossing if you are likely to stop and obstruct crossing traffic. It does not grant absolute priority for every manoeuvre; when turning into another road with pedestrians crossing it, give way under article 65.1.b. Follow officers’ orders and avoid danger. Steady green differs from a green arrow on a black background, which has its own conditions.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
It prohibits proceeding until the green light goes out.
It always requires giving way to every vehicle, even without another duty to do so.
It permits passage with priority, while respecting other applicable safety and give-way duties.
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Glossary terms in this question
Related questions
- You drive on a road where the only other users are pedestrians. Before turning right, must you signal the manoeuvre?
- Talking on the phone in a car through hands-free equipment, without using your hands or headphones during the call...
- Two vehicles cannot pass on a narrow section with a gradient of at least 7%. There are no priority instructions or signs, and the uphill vehicle cannot reach a passing place sooner. Which has priority?
- A car turns right into another road while a pedestrian is crossing that road. There is no marked crossing or conflicting officer instruction or traffic light. Who has priority?
- Must a driver joining a main road from a private road give way to users of that road?
- A police vehicle travels behind you and the officer activates a flashing or strobing red light facing forwards. What must you do?