
When facing a GIVE WAY sign, you must give way to vehicles already approaching, entering, or on the intersection.

In a merging scenario where traffic lines come together, the vehicle that is behind (Vehicle B) must give way to the vehicle that is ahead (Vehicle A).

When your lane is ending, you must give way to traffic already in the lane you intend to move into. Vehicle A, in the ending lane, must yield to Vehicle B, which is already in the adjacent lane.

Vehicle 1, making the U-turn, must wait for Vehicle 2 to pass before completing the maneuver to ensure safety and yield right-of-way.

Vehicle 1 is required to give way to a bus leaving a specially constructed bus bay to allow the bus to safely re-enter the flow of traffic.

Drivers on a road ending at a T-intersection must yield to all vehicles on the continuing road, as well as pedestrians and cyclists crossing the road they intend to enter.

When entering a road from a slip lane, Vehicle 2 must give way to all pedestrians, bicycles, and all vehicles (except those making a U-turn) already on the road you are entering.

Despite being on a continuing road, Car 2 faces a STOP or GIVE WAY sign, meaning it must yield to Car 1 on the terminating road. However, Car 1 still yields to pedestrians and cyclists crossing its path.

Vehicles entering or leaving a road-related area must yield to pedestrians and bicycle riders on the footpath.

Vehicle 2 is required to yield to Vehicle 1 because Vehicle 2 is at a GIVE WAY sign and Vehicle 1 is already on or approaching the intersection.