Near intersections, you must give way to:
Giving way at intersections includes all road users, not just vehicles.
At Pedestrian crossing with flashing yellow lights, you mus Give way to:
Flashing yellow means you must wait until the crossing is clear.
When changing lanes, you must:
Always signal and give way when moving into another lane.
In a zip merge, who gives way?
The trailing vehicle must let the leading one go first in a zip merge.
On a marked road, merging into another lane, you must:
You must yield when your lane ends and you merge into another.
When turning right at an intersection, you must give way to:
Turning vehicles must yield to those going straight and crossing.
Before entering a pedestrian crossing, if a vehicle is stopped ahead, you must:
There may be a pedestrian hidden from your view.
Entering from a driveway or private property, you must give way to:
Vehicles must yield when entering a road from off-street locations.
At a stop sign, you must give way to:
Stopping and yielding is mandatory at stop signs.
When approaching a children’s crossing, you must:
Children’s crossings require caution and readiness to stop.
At a roundabout, you must give way to:
Yielding to traffic inside a roundabout prevents crashes.
When merging where your lane ends (with broken lines), you must:
The ending lane’s driver must yield.
When turning left at an intersection, you must give way to:
Always check and yield to pedestrians when turning.
Approaching a ‘Give Way’ sign, you must:
Yield signs require readiness to stop and let others pass.
If a pedestrian has stepped onto the crossing, you must:
You cannot proceed until the crossing is clear.
On a road without marked lanes and it narrows, you must:
Zip merge applies where lanes are unmarked.
When entering a roundabout to turn right, you must:
Signaling and yielding is necessary for roundabout safety.
When backing out of a driveway onto a footpath, you must:
Pedestrians always have right of way on footpaths.
Drivers must always give way to pedestrians.