Macau Driving Theory
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Meeting oncoming vehicles

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Study cards

1 of 5 · Fascicule 3, question 77

When two drivers are travelling in opposite directions:

AThe driver who intends to turn or make a U-turn should give wayOfficial answer
BThe driver going straight should give way to the driver who intends to turn or make a U-turn
CThe driver going straight must give way to the driver making a U-turn
DThe driver who intends to turn left must give way
2 of 5 · Fascicule 3, question 78

When two vehicles travelling in opposite directions cannot pass each other because part of the roadway is blocked:

AThe driver who has to go around the obstacle should slow down or stop, to let the oncoming vehicle pass firstOfficial answer
BThe driver who has to go around the obstacle has priority
CThe driver who has to go around the obstacle has priority, but should slow down
DThey should pass as directed by the traffic police
3 of 5 · Fascicule 3, question 79

Under normal circumstances, on a sloping road:

AThe driver going uphill should give way
BThe driver going downhill should give wayOfficial answer
CBoth drivers, going uphill and downhill, should give way
DNeither the uphill driver nor the downhill driver has to give way
4 of 5 · Fascicule 3, question 80

When two vehicles travelling in opposite directions cannot pass each other when they meet, and one must reverse:

AThe vehicle closest to the meeting point should reverseOfficial answer
BThe heavy vehicle meeting a light vehicle should reverse
CA vehicle combination meeting any vehicle should reverse
DThe vehicle going downhill should reverse
5 of 5 · Fascicule 3, question 81

If the usable width, the uneven condition or the maintenance condition of a roadway does not allow vehicles to pass safely:

AThe driver of a vehicle with a total width over 1 metre should slow down or stop, to let other vehicles pass through
BThe driver of a vehicle with a total length over 5 metres should slow down or stop, to let other vehicles pass through
CThe driver of a vehicle or vehicle combination with a total width over 2 metres or a total length over 8 metres, loading included, should slow down or stop, to let other vehicles pass throughOfficial answer
DThe driver of a vehicle or vehicle combination with a total width over 3 metres or a total length over 10 metres, loading included, should slow down or stop, to let other vehicles pass through