Correct answer
Hatched area
A hatched area. Article 147.2.d and Annex I section 5.4.6 define it with a continuous boundary and prohibit entering with a vehicle or animal, except for users required to travel on the shoulder. The former explanation concerning a broken boundary and general permission to enter when safe does not reflect the current text. It is not a pedestrian crossing or a parking area merely because it is marked.
Full explanation free, no sign-up.
Practice more B licence questions
A 3-minute quick test with exam-style questions. Free, no signup.
All options
Level-crossing marking
Hatched area
Parking markings
The real exam in English is a translation of the Spanish original; compare both here.
Show the Spanish original
¿Cómo se denomina una zona de la calzada marcada con franjas oblicuas paralelas y enmarcada por una línea continua?
- Cebreado(Correct answer)
- Marcas de estacionamiento
- Marca de paso a nivel
Editorial status: editorially approved. This status does not certify legal review. Report a correction
Keep studying
Glossary terms in this question
Related questions
- What does a white broken longitudinal advance-warning marking for a continuous line or another incident, M-1.9 or M-1.10, announce?
- On a one-way urban road that is not a motorway or dual carriageway and has no marked lanes, where should a car normally travel?
- A two-way carriageway has a solid line alongside a broken one at its centre. Your vehicle travels on the solid-line side and is preparing to begin ordinary overtaking. Which line must it observe?
- Which road-marking category includes the word “STOP” painted on the carriageway, as distinct from the stop line?
- A bus is moving slowly. To overtake it, you would have to cross a continuous longitudinal line separating opposing traffic. May you do so merely because it is slow?
- To overtake a normally moving lorry, a car would have to cross the continuous longitudinal line separating directions. With no applicable legal exception, may it do so?