What does the white diamond-shaped marking painted on the road warn you about?
Ko e hā ʻoku fakatokanga atu ki ai ʻa e fakaʻilonga fuo taiamoni hinehina kuo vali ʻi he halá?
A white diamond road marking gives advance warning of a pedestrian crossing. Slow down, look for people and be ready to stop.
ʻOku tomuʻa fakatokanga ʻa e fakaʻilonga taiamoni hinehina ʻi he halá ki ha kolosiʻanga kakai lue. Fakasiʻisiʻi ʻa e vave, vakai ki he kakaí pea mateuteu ke tuʻu.
Fakahinohino fekauʻaki
The diamond is an advance warning, not a place where you must always stop. Give way at the crossing as required, including to pedestrians obviously waiting to use it. This is an original practice question based on NZTA guidance, not an official test item.
Ko e taiamoní ko ha fakatokanga tomuʻa, ʻo ʻikai ko ha feituʻu kuo pau ke ke tuʻu maʻu pē ai. Tuku ke tomuʻa kolosi ʻa e kakai lue ʻo fakatatau ki he tuʻutuʻuní, kau ai ʻa kinautolu ʻoku hā mahino ʻoku nau tatali ke kolosí. Ko ha fehuʻi ako foʻou eni kuo faʻu mei he fakahinohino ʻa e NZTA, ʻo ʻikai ko ha fehuʻi sivi fakaʻofisiale.