Faailoga o le aualaFaataʻitaʻi i mataupu

Filifili tali saʻo uma

Which give-way principles are correct when their stated conditions apply? Select all correct answers.

O ā tulafono nei o le tuu atu o le avanoa e saʻo pe a talafeagai tuutuuga ua taʻua? Filifili tali saʻo uma.

AUnder equal traffic control, turning traffic gives way to conflicting traffic that is not turning.Pe a tutusa faatonuga o feoaʻiga mo itu e lua, e tuu atu e taavale o loo liliu le avanoa i taavale e fetoʻai o latou ala ae e lē o liliu.BWhen opposing traffic has equal control, a right-turning vehicle gives way to oncoming straight-through or left-turning traffic.Pe a tutusa faatonuga mo taavale o loo faafeagai, e tuu atu e le taavale e liliu taumatau le avanoa i taavale mai le isi itu o loo alu saʻo pe liliu agavale.CAt a T-intersection, where signs, signals or an officer do not establish a different priority, traffic on the terminating road gives way to traffic on the continuing road.I se fetaulaʻiga-T, pe a lē tuuina mai e faailo, molī po o se leoleo se isi faasologa, e tuu atu e taavale i le auala e muta le avanoa i taavale i le auala e faaauau.DIn other applicable situations where no more specific give-way rule decides priority, give way to vehicles from your right.I isi tulaga talafeagai e leai se tulafono patino e filifilia ai lē e muamua, ia tuu atu le avanoa i taavale mai lou taumatau.

Taʻiala e fesootaʻi i ai

A–D describe applicable principles. Giving way to the right does not override STOP, GIVE WAY or signals. Identify which road ends, not its orientation on paper.

Ua faamatala mai e le A–D tulafono talafeagai. E lē sili atu le tulafono o le tuu atu i le taumatau i le STOP, GIVE WAY po o molī. Ia iloa po o fea le auala e muta, ae lē o lona faatulagaga i luga o le pepa.

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