Ouch! 44%.
To defend myself, I never get in a north american country.
At least, I choose the "safer" choices (15mph in school zone, pedestrian have the right of way all the time, etc) but I could have at least 60% by thinking a little more (you may pass with a solid line
we have the same but white in France, same with the far-left lane)
A little old (only 2 years) but...
Ciro Pabón wrote:
How many americans (north and shout) in the forum recognize this?
No parking
No stopping (yeah, I also didn't get this one the first time I saw it)
Keep to the right (and down?)
You have the right of way
YOU DON'T HAVE THE RIGHT OF WAY (for the love of Pete, who designed this thing?)
I don't know how they are in USA but in France, the shape and the color means something:
- Triangle is for caution.
- Round is something you have to (when blue) do or a forbidding (when there is a red circle)
- Square is per information (e.g. one way road) and they all are blue.
You also have some signs which are yellow: they are temporary signs (roadworks)
Concerning the the third sign, I think it is because the sign with a horizontal arrow already exists which means you have to turn right.
Some european motorways have white-on-green destination or information signs (like in America) while some have white-on-blue. Black-on-white destination signs are used in smaller roads, while in America they're used when the signs are small. However, they're white on yellow in Germany, for example and in England they are white on blue or white on green depending of the importance of the road.
Well, here we use Black-on-white, white-on-green, white-on-blue AND black-on-yellow
I only ask: why?
That's a damn good question
