You are driving the orange car and turning left. Your circular traffic light is green and no red or yellow left arrow is showing. A pedestrian has a green walking signal and is crossing the road you will enter. Can you turn across their path now?
O lo'o e aveina le ta'avale lanu moli ma liliu i le agavale. O lau molī lapotopoto e lanumeamata ma e leai se aū mūmū po o samasama agavale. E iai le molī lanumeamata savali mo se tagata o lo'o kolosi le auala e te ulu atu i ai. E mafai ona e liliu nei ma kolosi lona ala?
A circular green light does not remove your duty to give way to the pedestrian crossing your turning path. Wait until the person is clear and the turn is safe.
O se molī lanumeamata lapotopoto e lē ave'esea ai lou tiute e tu'u le avanoa i le tagata savali o kolosi lou ala e liliu ai. Fa'atali se'ia alu ese le tagata mai lou ala ma ua saogalemu le liliu.
Taʻiala e fesootaʻi i ai
The pedestrian’s walking signal permits the crossing. Check the road you are turning into; do not treat your own green light as an unconditional right of way.
E fa'ataga e le molī savali a le tagata ona kolosi. Siaki le auala e te liliu i ai; aua le manatu o lau molī lanumeamata o se fa'amuamua e leai ni tu'utu'uga.