Which statement correctly describes STOP signs and a police officer’s traffic directions?
Ko fē ʻa e fakamatala totonu fekauʻaki mo e ngaahi papa STOP mo e tuʻutuʻuni feʻaluʻaki ʻa ha polisi?
Without a contrary police direction, STOP requires a complete stop even when no other vehicle is present. A police officer directing traffic takes priority over signals, signs and give-way rules.
Kapau ʻoku ʻikai ha tuʻutuʻuni kehe ʻa ha polisi, ʻoku fiemaʻu ʻe he STOP ha tuʻu kakato neongo ʻoku ʻikai ha toe meʻalele. ʻOku muʻomuʻa ha polisi ʻoku puleʻi ʻa e feʻaluʻaki ʻi he ngaahi maama, papa mo e ngaahi lao tukuange hala.
Fakahinohino fekauʻaki
Follow the officer’s stop or go directions carefully and indicate where you intend to go. If you stop at a STOP sign without police direction, you must still observe and give way before proceeding safely; stopping does not itself give you priority.
Muimui tokanga ki he tuʻutuʻuni ʻa e polisi ke tuʻu pe ʻalu pea fakaʻilonga ʻa e feituʻu ʻokú ke loto ke ʻalu ki ai. Kapau ʻokú ke tuʻu ʻi ha STOP taʻe ha tuʻutuʻuni ʻa ha polisi, kuo pau ke ke kei sio mo tukuange ʻa e hala kimuʻa pea hoko atu ʻi he malu; ʻoku ʻikai ʻomai ʻe he tuʻu pē ʻa e totonu ke muʻomuʻa.