you can take either one as your lane is the only one turning in that direction
urban_sigma on
Both, because there is only one lane to turn left/right.
Deckracer on
Stay in A1 and B2 first and then, when it is Safe to do so, change lanes. Always pick the lane closest to the direction of the turn
Joris119 on
Since only one lane changes in each direction you can take both.
lukas_brinias on
Technically the former: A1 and B2. If you’re taking driver’s ed classes, you should stick to this…
Once you have your license: meh, nobody cares.
PainIsAHobby on
When you come from a street with one single turning lane you have the right to choose the lane of the street.
So you can choose a1, b1, a2 and b2.
But be warned , some people will try to make a turn on you from the opposite site of the crossing then where are to lanes , so you use a1 and he will use b1.
This is not correct and is the an accident this will used as a core guilty reason.
7 commenti
Free to go
you can take either one as your lane is the only one turning in that direction
Both, because there is only one lane to turn left/right.
Stay in A1 and B2 first and then, when it is Safe to do so, change lanes. Always pick the lane closest to the direction of the turn
Since only one lane changes in each direction you can take both.
Technically the former: A1 and B2. If you’re taking driver’s ed classes, you should stick to this…
Once you have your license: meh, nobody cares.
When you come from a street with one single turning lane you have the right to choose the lane of the street.
So you can choose a1, b1, a2 and b2.
But be warned , some people will try to make a turn on you from the opposite site of the crossing then where are to lanes , so you use a1 and he will use b1.
This is not correct and is the an accident this will used as a core guilty reason.