If you are turning left at an intersection, you must give way to all vehicles coming towards you that are turning right. True or false?
Kapau ʻokú ke afe to'ohema ʻi ha fetaulaki'anga hala, kuo pau ke ke tuku ke mu'omu'a e me'alele kotoa ʻoku ha'u mei mu'a ʻo afe to'omata'u. Mo'oni pe hala?
False. With equivalent traffic controls, the opposing right-turning vehicle normally gives way to the left-turning vehicle.
Hala. ʻI he ngaahi faka'ilonga puleʻi tatau, ko e angamaheni ʻoku tuku ʻe he me'alele mei mu'a ʻoku afe to'omata'u ke mu'omu'a e me'alele ʻoku afe to'ohema.
Fakahinohino fekauʻaki
Check signs and signals first. Facing a STOP sign can change who gives way; turning left alone does not establish priority.
ʻUluaki vakai e ngaahi faka'ilonga mo e maama. ʻE lava ke liliu e tokotaha kuo pau ke ne tuku ke mu'omu'a kapau ʻokú ke fehangahangai mo ha faka'ilonga STOP; ʻoku ʻikai foaki ʻe he afe to'ohema pē ʻa e totonu ke mu'omu'a.