You reach this sign at an intersection. What must you do?
Right.Not quite. The answer is B.
A stop sign means a full stop every time, then you give way to traffic before you continue.
Source: Road Rules 2014 (NSW) rule 67
Regulatory sign · Stop and give way
Come to a complete stop at the line, then give way before you move.
What it means
An eight-sided red sign with STOP in white letters is the strongest instruction you will meet at an intersection. It asks for two things in order: your wheels stop turning, and then you let through every vehicle and person you would otherwise cross or drive into. Stop behind the white stop line, or just before the intersection if no line is painted. An empty road changes nothing about the first part.
Brake early and bring the car to a dead stop behind the line.
Look both ways, and creep forward after stopping if a fence or hedge blocks your view.
Move off only when the road you are entering or crossing is clear.
Right.Not quite. The answer is B.
A stop sign means a full stop every time, then you give way to traffic before you continue.
Source: Road Rules 2014 (NSW) rule 67
Right.Not quite. The answer is A.
Stopping is only the first step, after which you give way to vehicles in or approaching the intersection and, if you turn, to pedestrians crossing the road you enter.
Source: Road Rules 2014 (NSW) rule 67


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