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This informative book is designed for students who want to pass the quiz with confidence. Packed with clear explanations and visual examples, it keeps you engaged while helping you learn faster and succeed.


Priority signs

A priority sign is a traffic sign that indicates the order in which vehicles shall pass intersection points. Vehicles often come into conflict with other vehicles and pedestrians because their intended courses of travel intersect, and thus interfere with each other's routes. The general principle that establishes who has the right to go first is called 'right of way' or 'priority'. It establishes who has the right to use the conflicting part of the road and who has to wait until the other does so. The vehicle that does not need to wait is said to 'have the right of way' or to 'have priority.'


Give way to all drivers.


Warning for a roundabout.


Stop and give way to all drivers.


Mandatory direction of the roundabout.

Warning signs

A warning sign is a traffic sign that alerts drivers to a potential danger or change in road conditions ahead, giving them enough time to slow down and react safely. These signs warn about hazards such as sharp bends, pedestrian crossings, slippery surfaces, merging traffic, animals on the road, or upcoming intersections. Their purpose is not to forbid or command anything, but simply to prepare drivers for situations that require extra attention.


Warning for a bad road surface.


Give way to all drivers.


Warning for a roundabout.


Stop and give way to all drivers.


Warning for a curve to the left.


Warning for a curve to the right.


Warning for a narrowing.


Warning for a road narrowing.


Warning for a traffic light.


Warning for a railroad crossing without barriers.


Warning for a railroad crossing with barriers.


Warning for a railroad crossing with 1 railway.


Warning for a railroad crossing with more than 1 railway.

Prohibitory signs

A prohibitory sign is a traffic sign that tells drivers what is not allowed on that specific road or in that situation. These signs impose restrictions such as no entry, no overtaking, no parking, speed limits, or bans on certain types of vehicles. Their purpose is to clearly indicate actions that are forbidden to ensure safety, maintain traffic flow, and protect vulnerable road users.


Access prohibited.


Cyclists prohibited.


Direction prohibited (road with one-way traffic).


Horsecarts prohibited.


Motorcycles prohibited.


Motorcycles and cars prohibited.


Pedestrians prohibited.


Trucks prohibited.


Using the horn prohibited.


Overtaking prohibited.


Begin of a speed limit.


End of the speed limit.


Turning left prohibited.


Turning right prohibited.


Turning around prohibited (U-turn).


Driving straight ahead prohibited.


Vehicles higher than indicated prohibited.


Vehicles longer than indicated prohibited.


Vehicles heavier than indicated prohibited.


Vehicles with an axle weight heavier than indicated prohibited.


Parking prohibited.


Parking and stopping prohibited.

Mandatory signs

A mandatory sign is a traffic sign that tells drivers what they must do. Instead of prohibiting actions, these signs impose obligations such as following a specific direction, using a particular lane, or keeping a minimum speed. Their purpose is to guide traffic safely and efficiently by ensuring that all road users follow the same required behavior in places where it is necessary for order and safety.


Turning left mandatory.


Turning right mandatory.


Passing left mandatory.


Passing left or right mandatory.


Passing right mandatory.


Mandatory direction of the roundabout.


Mandatory left.


Mandatory right.


Driving straight ahead mandatory.


Mandatory path for cyclists.

Information signs

An information sign is a traffic sign that provides useful guidance or clarification to road users without imposing rules or warnings. These signs inform drivers about things like parking zones, directions, facilities, road layouts, or the start and end of built-up areas. Their purpose is to help drivers navigate confidently by giving clear, practical information that improves orientation, comfort, and overall traffic flow.


Parking allowed.

Warning for a bad road surface

This traffic sign indicates a warning for a bad road surface. It alerts drivers to poor or uneven road conditions ahead. Drivers should slow down and be cautious of potholes, loose gravel, or irregular pavement. Common in: rural roads, construction zones, or temporarily damaged surfaces.

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Give way to all drivers

This traffic sign indicates you have to give way. It alerts drivers to yield the right of way to other road users. Drivers must slow down and yield to traffic on the intersecting road. Stop if necessary and proceed only when the way is clear. Common at: minor roads joining major roads, roundabouts and merging lanes.

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Warning for a roundabout

This traffic sign indicates a warning for a roundabout. It alerts that a roundabout (traffic circle) is ahead. Drivers should slow down and prepare to yield to traffic already in the roundabout.

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Stop and give way to all drivers

This traffic sign indicates a warning for a crossroad where you have to stop and give way. It alerts that you are approaching a controlled intersection where you must stop and yield the right of way to other road users. Drivers must come to a complete stop and give way to all traffic on the priority road.

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Warning for a curve to the left

This traffic sign indicates a warning for a curve to the left. It alerts that the road bends to the left ahead. Drivers should reduce speed and prepare for a change in direction.

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Warning for a curve to the right

This traffic sign indicates a warning for a curve to the right. It alerts drivers to an upcoming gentle or moderate curve to the right in the road. Drivers should reduce speed and be prepared to steer smoothly to the right. Stay alert, especially in poor visibility or slippery conditions.

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Warning for a narrowing

This traffic sign indicates a warning for a narrowing. It alerts drivers that the road will become narrower ahead, which may require reduced speed and greater caution. Drivers should reduce speed and be ready for reduced lane width. Common Locations: construction zones, bridges, tunnels or rural roads with sudden narrowing sections.

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Warning for a road narrowing

This traffic sign indicates a warning for a road narrowing. It alerts drivers the road ahead becomes narrower, reducing the available lane width. Drivers should reduce speed and be cautious of limited space, especially in two-way traffic. Common Locations: construction zones, bridges, underpasses, rural roads or tight curves.

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Warning for a traffic light

This traffic sign indicates a warning for a traffic light. It alerts drivers to the presence of a traffic signal ahead, especially in areas where the light might be unexpected or hard to see. Drivers should be prepared to stop at a signal-controlled intersection. Common Locations: hidden or unexpected intersections, after bends or hills, temporary traffic signals in roadwork zones.

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Warning for a railroad crossing without barriers

This traffic sign indicates a warning for a railroad crossing without barriers. It alerts drivers to an upcoming level crossing where railway tracks cross the road and no barriers or gates are present to stop traffic. Drivers should slow down and look both ways for trains.

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Warning for a railroad crossing with barriers

This traffic sign indicates a warning for a railroad crossing with barriers. It alerts drivers to an upcoming level crossing with gates or barriers that close when a train approaches. Drivers should be ready to stop when the barriers are down or flashing lights activate. Never attempt to cross when gates are closing or closed.

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Warning for a railroad crossing with 1 railway

This traffic sign indicates a warning for a railroad crossing with 1 railway. It alerts drivers to a level crossing where a single set of train tracks crosses the road. Drivers should approach with caution and be prepared to stop, even if no barriers or lights are present.

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Warning for a railroad crossing with more than 1 railway

This traffic sign indicates a warning for a railroad crossing with more than 1 railway. It alerts drivers to a level crossing with two or more railway tracks, meaning multiple trains may pass—possibly in succession and from either direction. Drivers should check carefully before crossing – a second train may come after the first. Never proceed until you’re sure all tracks are clear.

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Access prohibited

This traffic sign indicates access is prohibited. The "Access Prohibited" sign indicates that all vehicles (and sometimes all road users) are not allowed to enter a road or area.

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Cyclists prohibited

This traffic sign indicates cyclists are prohibited. It means that bicycles (cyclists) are not allowed to enter or use the road beyond this point. Other vehicles (cars, pedestrians, etc.) may be allowed, unless separately restricted.

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Direction prohibited (road with one-way traffic)

This traffic sign indicates direction is prohibited for all drivers, the road has one-way traffic. The "Direction Prohibited" sign means that entry from this direction is not allowed — it prohibits traffic from entering a street or road. No vehicles are allowed to enter from this side. Vehicles may still exit from the other end (it's often a one-way street in the opposite direction)

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Horsecarts prohibited

This traffic sign indicates horsecarts are prohibited. It means that animal-drawn vehicles, such as horsecarts, are not allowed beyond this point. Other vehicles (cars, bicycles, etc.) may still be allowed unless restricted by other signs.

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Motorcycles prohibited

This traffic sign indicates motorcycles are prohibited. It means that motorcycles are not allowed beyond the sign. Other vehicles (cars, mopeds, bicycles, etc.) may still be allowed, unless otherwise restricted.

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Motorcycles and cars prohibited

This traffic sign indicates motorcycles and cars are prohibited. It means that motorcycles and passenger cars are not allowed beyond this point. Other road users (like mopeds, bicycles, pedestrians, or tractors) may still be allowed unless otherwise restricted.

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Pedestrians prohibited

This traffic sign indicates pedestrians are prohibited. It means that pedestrians are not allowed beyond this point. Other users (vehicles, bicycles, etc.) may still be allowed unless restricted by other signs.

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Trucks prohibited

This traffic sign indicates trucks are prohibited. It means that trucks (heavy goods vehicles) are not allowed beyond this point. typically those with a maximum authorized mass over 3.5 tonnes (unless otherwise specified). Other vehicles like cars, motorcycles, mopeds, and light vans may still be allowed unless restricted by other signs.

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Using the horn prohibited

This traffic sign indicates using the horn prohibited. It means that using the horn (audible warning devices) is not allowed beyond this point, except in emergencies.

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Overtaking prohibited

This traffic sign indicates overtaking prohibited. It means that overtaking of motor vehicles on more than two wheels is prohibited. You may still overtake: bicycles, mopeds, ...

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Begin of a speed limit

This traffic sign indicates the begin of a speed limit. It means the start of a maximum speed limit that road users must obey from that point onward, driving faster than indicated is prohibited. It applies until: a new speed limit sign appears or the “end of speed limit” sign.

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End of the speed limit

This traffic sign indicates the end of the speed limit. It means the end of a previously posted maximum speed limit. From this point onward, the general (default) speed limits for the road type and vehicle category apply.

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Turning left prohibited

This traffic sign indicates turning left is prohibited. It means that left turns are not allowed at the intersection or junction where the sign is posted. Going straight or turning right may still be allowed (unless restricted by other signs).

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Turning right prohibited

This traffic sign indicates turning right is prohibited. It means that right turns are not allowed at the upcoming junction or intersection. Drivers may still be allowed to go straight or turn left (unless otherwise restricted).

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Turning around prohibited (U-turn)

This traffic sign indicates turning around is prohibited. It means that U-turns are not allowed at or beyond the location of the sign. You may still be allowed to turn left or right, or go straight (unless other restrictions apply).

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Driving straight ahead prohibited

This traffic sign indicates driving straight ahead is prohibited. It means that going straight ahead is not allowed at the upcoming intersection or road segment. You may still be allowed to turn left or right, unless other signs restrict those movements.

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Vehicles higher than indicated prohibited

This traffic sign indicates vehicles higher than indicated prohibited. It means that vehicles exceeding the specified height are not allowed beyond this point due to clearance limits, such as: bridges, tunnels, overpasses or low-hanging structures. Vehicles equal to or shorter than the limit are allowed.

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Vehicles longer than indicated prohibited

This traffic sign indicates vehicles longer then indicated are prohibited. It means that vehicles exceeding a specific length are not allowed beyond this point. It’s used to prevent long vehicles from entering roads that can't accommodate their turning radius, width, or safety requirements. Vehicles equal to or shorter than the indicated length may enter.

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Vehicles heavier than indicated prohibited

This traffic sign indicates vehicles heavier then indicated are prohibited. It means that vehicles with a total weight exceeding the indicated limit are not allowed beyond this point. It is usually used at bridges and other structures which cannot safely support heavy vehicles or to keep heavy trucks off unsuitable roads. Lighter vehicles (at or under the limit) are allowed.

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Vehicles with an axle weight heavier than indicated prohibited

This traffic sign indicates vehicles with an axle weight heavier than indicated prohibited. It means that vehicles with an axle load exceeding the specified limit are not allowed beyond this point. Vehicles with axle loads equal to or under the limit may pass. It's used to protect roads, bridges, or tunnels from structural damage due to concentrated loads.

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Parking prohibited

This traffic sign indicates parking is prohibited. It means that parking is not allowed in the area where the sign is placed. It applies to all vehicles, unless exceptions are specified. Stopping temporarily (without leaving the vehicle) may be allowed.

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Parking and stopping prohibited

This traffic sign indicates parking and stopping is prohibited. It means that both parking and stopping are strictly prohibited in the area where the sign is placed. No stopping: you may not even briefly halt your vehicle (not even to pick up or drop off passengers). No parking: parking is also not allowed, as it includes stopping. Violations can lead to fines or towing.

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Turning left mandatory

This traffic sign indicates turning left is mandatory. It means all traffic must turn left at the next intersection or junction. Going straight or turning right is prohibited. This ensures controlled traffic flow and safety at intersections.

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Turning right mandatory

This traffic sign indicates turning right is mandatory. It means that all traffic must turn right at the upcoming intersection or junction. Going straight or left is not allowed.

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Passing left mandatory

This traffic sign indicates passing left is mandatory. It means that all traffic must pass to the left of an obstacle, traffic island, or roadworks. Passing on the right is not allowed unless otherwise indicated. Common near central reservations, islands, or construction zones.

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Passing left or right mandatory

This traffic sign indicates passing left or right is mandatory. It means that traffic is allowed to pass on either the left or the right of an obstacle. Often used at traffic islands, splitter islands, or construction zones with enough space on both sides.

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Passing right mandatory

This traffic sign indicates passing right is mandatory. It means that all traffic must pass to the right of an obstacle, such as a traffic island, construction barrier, or roadwork. Passing on the left is prohibited unless otherwise directed. Commonly placed before medians, barriers, or roadworks.

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