Soru

Zorluk: OrtaInformation and Direction Signs

UK road signs use standardised colour schemes, symbols, and bracket notations to inform drivers about route classifications and roadside facilities. Match each sign feature with its correct function or classification.

  • A blue rectangular sign displaying a white letter 'P' and a bus pictogramIdentifies a designated park-and-ride facility served by bus transport
  • A green directional sign with white destination lettering and yellow route numberingIdentifies an advance direction or confirmatory sign on a primary route
  • A brown rectangular sign displaying cutlery and bed pictogramsGuides drivers to nearby tourist facilities providing meals and overnight accommodation
  • A directional sign displaying a motorway number enclosed in brackets, such as (M1)Indicates that the current road is not a motorway but leads directly towards the specified motorway

Cevap

Blue 'P' with bus symbol pairs with park-and-ride facility; Green sign with yellow route numbers pairs with primary route sign; Brown sign with cutlery and bed pairs with tourist meals and accommodation; Motorway number in brackets pairs with a non-motorway road leading to that motorway.
Each feature is correctly matched according to standard UK Highway Code sign design: blue with 'P' and bus indicates a park-and-ride car park; green with white text and yellow route numbers identifies a primary route; brown indicates tourist services including meals and accommodation; and bracketed motorway designations show that the route leads to the specified motorway.

Adım Adım Çözüm

1
Identify the standard UK sign colour conventions and facility symbols
Blue rectangular signs with a 'P' and public transport symbols denote park-and-ride sites, while brown signs denote tourist attractions and amenities (such as meals and lodging).
The Highway Code reserves distinct background colours and pictograms for specific facility types.
2
Differentiate route classification backgrounds and notation rules
Green backgrounds with yellow route numbers indicate primary routes. Brackets around any route identifier (e.g., '(M1)') indicate a connecting road leading towards that route.
Bracketed route numbers prevent confusion between the road currently being navigated and the ultimate major corridor being joined.
3
Match each individual feature to its corresponding function
All four pairs are mapped accurately to their official UK Highway Code definitions.
Ensures complete alignment with standard traffic sign regulations.

Anahtar Kavram

UK Direction and Information Sign Colour Codes and Notations
Tahmini Süre:1m 15s
Bu soruyu puanla